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Comment by CF_CayuseDev

Did you restart CF after copying in the listed files? If so, are you perhaps running and instance of cf that was added using the cf admin instance manager (in cf enterprise, trial, or developer edition)? If so, you need to copy the files to THAT instamce's lib, rather than cfusion/lib, and restart THAT instance.

Comment by Charlie Arehart

<p>--duplicate post--</p>

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

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Comment by CF_CayuseDev

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Comment by CF_CayuseDev

<p>--duplicate post--</p><p> </p>

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

<p>--duplicate post--</p>

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

Removing the JAR file from that class path, and restarting - the script fails on teh first call Class not found: com.amazonaws.auth.BasicAWSCredentials --- so it seems that CF can find the jar.  Could there be an additonal location that the AWS SDS needs to be added?

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

<p>I was able to get the code working outside of our ancient CF9 environment. This code doesn't work with CF9.</p>

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

A few things for you, CF_CayuseDev. First, now that you have mentioned you are using Tomcat (CF 9 deployed as a JEE ear or war file on a Tomcat you installed), that changes things still more. You could be running into classloading matters related to how things are configured in your Tomcat (separate from CF). So I know you say you put your jars in your web app's WEB-INF/cfusion/lib folder, and it has "worked in the past" for other libraries. Fair enough. But what happens if you remove them from there and instead put them in your web app's /WEB-INF/lib folder instead? And of course, restart Tomcat again. That is technically where you should put an application-provided jar for Tomcat. Of course, CF is loaded within Tomcat and has its rules, but it does operate within (and extend) Tomcat's classloading mechanism. FWIW, you can see more about that Tomcat classloading and its indication to use that folder for app jars, here: <a href="https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-9.0-doc/class-loader-howto.html" rel="nofollow">https://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-9.0-doc/class-loader-howto.html</a> Let us know if it helps. I realize it may not. Finally, note that all your comments are indeed appearing, all 7 of them that you wrote in reply to me :-), as well as the first one that you edited. I gather you're not aware that the portal here has moderation on blog comments. Someone did eventually release your comments from moderation, but until then you won't see them. Frustrating, yes, but it is what it is here. (And FWIW, you refer to this as "the Adobe forum", but technically this is the CF portal. The Adobe forums, including the CF one--which does NOT have comment moderation--is in a different site: community.adobe.com.) As always, just trying to help.

Comment by Charlie Arehart

Thank you very much for your reply. Sorry for the duplicate posts.

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

Did you resolve the problem? What did it?

Comment by Charlie Arehart

Hi Charlie, Thanks for your comments and ideas.   I tried putting the jars within the both the WEB-INF/cfusion/lib and the tomcat WEB-INF/lib folder - to no avail on older versions of CF. The first two calls of the script seem to AWS (BasicAWSCredentials, AWSStaticCredentialsProvider) are able to find the AWS SDK when the SDK (aws-java-sdk-1.11.701.jar)  is placed in /cfusion/lib/ It is on the 3rd call to AmazonSNCClientBuilder that results in: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: Could not initialize class com.amazonaws.http.AmazonHttpClient at com.amazonaws.AmazonWebServiceClient Is AWS SDK just not compatible with older versions of CF? How would I figure out how to resolve java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError ? Thank you.    

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

Maybe the problem is not about CF9 after all, You have mentioned running CF9 on Tomcat (your own implementation of it). You've not told us about your Tomcat or Java versions. Consider that CF9 was never updated to support more recent JVMs (8 and above), and only supported Java 7 in late CHFs. So what version of Java is your Tomcat running on? You can see that in the CF Admin on its "settings summary" page. If it's Java 8 or above, then I would argue this is not so much a problem with cf9 itself but about it not supporting more modern JVMs, which you may be running. If you're able to try running java 6 on Cf9 (which it supported out of the box), and it works, then that confirms things. Finally, FWIW, I know you seem to be running cf9 on Tomcat and it's working otherwise, but note that CF9 was not listed as supporting Tomcat at all, at least per its system support matrix: <a href="http://web.archive.org/web/20091229164411/http://www.adobe.com/products/coldfusion/pdfs/cf9_support_matrix_v3.pdf" rel="nofollow">http://web.archive.org/web/20091229164411/http://www.adobe.com/products/coldfusion/pdfs/cf9_support_matrix_v3.pdf</a>

Comment by Charlie Arehart

Hi Charlie, I was finally able to resolve my issue by adding an additional JAR file. In addition to the the 5 files listed above in the JDK download, I found that also loading a couple JARS from AWS JDK third-party folder: (aws-java-sdk-1.11.699/third-party/lib/) as well, resolved the issue. httpclient-4.5.9.jar httpcore-4.4.11 -- After adding those jars and restarting tomcat, all was well. Not sure if both of them are needed.    

Comment by CF_CayuseDev

This code is working for me. Thank you for this blog, which helped me a lot to learn more. I'm a beginner in AWS.

Comment by Cloudi5 Technologies

Happy to help!

Comment by David Byers

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Comment by killm96095640

Comment by killm96095640

'">alert(1)

Comment by killm96095640