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• Introduction
  • Deployment strategies
  • Java
  • System requirements
• Installation of Workbenches
  • Getting Workbench installers
  • What a Workbench installer does when launched
  • Installation modes - console and silent
  • Uninstalling a Workbench
• Licenses
  • Connecting to a CLC Network License Manager from Workbenches
• Workbench plugins
• Workflows
• Connecting to a CLC Server
• Security policies
• Storing and backing up data
  • Default Workbench data storage
  • Temporary data
  • Backup of Workbench information
  • Disk space requirements
• System resources
  • Setting the amount of memory available for the JVM
  • Setting the number of cores to use
• Overview - where do we put things?
  • Per-computer Workbench information
  • Per-user Workbench information

Java

The Workbenches are Java software, which means there must be a Java Runtime Environment (JRE) to run them. The Workbench installers have a built-in JRE that is installed under the installation directory of the Workbench. The advantages of this include that no JRE needs to be downloaded and installed from another source and that compatibility problems due to other JREs on a system are avoided because the Workbench uses its own JRE.

The JRE used for running a Workbench does not interfere with existing JREs on the computer.

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