| |
System Requirements |
 |
Microsoft Windows 2000 or Windows 2003 server (Any service packs). |
|
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 or 2005 |
|
Internet Information Server 5.0 or later |
|
Microsoft .NET framework 1.1 or later |
|
Microsoft Index Server for index based searching |
|
512 MB Ram minimum for decent performance |
|
Necessary Disk Space to store documents. |
| |
|
| |
Installation Guide Lines |
|
Create a folder in your server. The name can be anything. Let us call it is "InfoDoc" |
|
Unzip or Extract the files from Installation archive InfoDoc.zip |
|
Copy the extracted files into newly created InfoDoc folder. |
|
Open IIS and create a new Virtual Directory. |
|
Set the home directory into InfDoc. Apply execute script permission. |
|
Make sure correct version of .NET framework is configured. By Default InfoDoc will work seemlessly in .NET Frameworks 1.1 and 2.0. It is not been tested in 3.0 |
|
Create a folder outside virtual folder called Warehouse. It can be within virtual folder as well. But for more security, keep it outside. Apply necessary access rights to the user, which IIS is using to run InfoDoc. |
|
Create a database called InfoDoc in your SQL Server. This can be on the same machine or in a different machine. |
|
Run the two scripts supplied with the installation. These scripts can be found in SQL folder. Make sure you install the database creating script before applying the default values |
|
Open SQLOLEDB.txt from within the bin folder. Modify the SQL connection properties according to your server settings. |
|
Access InfoDoc in any standard web browser using http://<servername>/InfoDoc/Default.aspx
Admin User Name: ADMIN, Admin Password: PASSWORD |
|
Select Control Panel and go to Application Settings then System Settings. Enter all the data. This is important for InfoDoc to perform properly. |
|
Select Control Panel and go to Email Settings. Enter details correctly. Without this you can't use email functionality in InfoDoc. |
|
Read Help files to understand more about InfoDoc and its admin functionalities. |
| |
|
| |
|
