Re: [Health] Why non interactive clients "keeping out" at health.gnusolidario.org:8000?

[Tom Blecher]

Hi Luis, hi everybody,

just checked:

nmap -p 8069 health.gnusolidario.org

Starting Nmap 6.40 ( http://nmap.org ) at 2015-05-28 18:08 CEST
Nmap scan report for health.gnusolidario.org (46.102.241.214)
Host is up (0.10s latency).
PORT     STATE  SERVICE
8069/tcp closed__ unknown__

for xml-rpc but it seems that it is still off. Have not you worked on it, yet or did I make a mistake?

Regards

 

 

21.05.2015, 13:02, "Luis Falcon" <address@hidden>:

Hi, Tom !
On Tue, 19 May 2015 15:48:25 +0200
Tom Blecher <address@hidden> wrote:

  
  
 Hi Luis,
 /gnuhealth/tryton/server/config/trytond.conf|grep -A1 xmpm|grep -v
 'xmpm\|--' [xmlrpc]
 listen = localhost:8069
 xmlrpc = *:8069
 ssl_xmlrpc = False
 That is how I configured the tryton server for gnuhospital to serve
 xmlrpc; anyhow, if you had once need for it. Regards Tom
  

We will be including XML-RPC access during the weekend.

Best,
Luis

 19.05.2015, 13:42, "Luis Falcon" <address@hidden>:

 Hi, Tom & community !

 On Mon, 18 May 2015 23:36:01 +0200
 Tom Blecher <address@hidden> wrote: Hello,
  here it says
  https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/GNU_Health/The_Demo_database#Online_Demo_Database

  3. Connect to the GNU Health Demo Database using the following
  information:

  Server: health.gnusolidario.org:8000

  Database: health28
  User name: admin
  Password: gnusolidario
   

  Question to it: Can not one connect to the server via a non
  interactive client such as proteus? Port 8000 might indicate jasonrpc
  is used. But proteus speaks only xmlrpc. So AFAIK any available non
  interactive client is - kept - out.

  Should this "keeping out" be seen a general line or why could not be
  opened then on the server even port 8069  with xmlrpc, to solve the
  problem?

 Currently the following ports are available at the demo server :

 8000 : Connection via Tryton client / JSON
 5000 : HL7 FHIR

 I'll be happy to enable XML-RPC protocol if there is there a need for
 it.

 Let me know your thoughts

 Best regards,
 Luis Thanks in advance

   

   
   
   

 --
 Luis Falcon, MD
 GNU Health
 Freedom and Equity in Healthcare
 http://health.gnu.org