BreadcrumbHomeResourcesBlog JRebel Remote Features March 18, 2020 JRebel Remote FeaturesDeveloper ProductivityJava Application DevelopmentBy Curtis JohnsonAs more developers are working from home due to the COVID-19 outbreak, we on the JRebel team want to ensure that you and your team can still depend on our productivity solutions wherever you may work.In this article, we look at a few of the JRebel features that developers working from home can use to maintain functionality, including remote licensing, offline licensing, remote machine setup, and how to share performance issues with your remote team.Table of ContentsJRebel Remote LicensingJRebel for Remote MachinesShare Info With XRebel ShareTable of Contents1 - JRebel Remote Licensing2 - JRebel for Remote Machines3 - Share Info With XRebel ShareBack to topJRebel Remote LicensingDedicated LicensesFor developers using a dedicated license, you can continue to use the license with no stoppage of service. If the dedicated license is on the machine you have at work, please contact your license manager. They will be able to assist you with a new distribution of the license.Managed LicensesIf you are using a managed license through Rebel Licenses, you will be able to continue to use this license so long as you have internet connection. JRebel will allow you to connect multiple machines with the same email address allowing you to develop code from home.On-PremiseIf you are using Rebel Licenses On-Premise, please talk with your license manager to ensure that you are able to access your licenses. There will likely be a way to use a VPN to access the network hosting your license server — allowing you to get a connection to your JRebel license.JRebel Offline LicensesIf you are unable to get access the network hosting your license server, you can also get an offline license. This will allow you to use a JRebel license for up to 15 days without having connection to Rebel Licenses On-Premise.JRebel Offline for IntelliJIf you are using an IDE, you can also activate offline option through the IDE plugin. For those using IntelliJ, go to IntelliJ -> Preferences -> JRebel -> Work Offline.JRebel Offline for EclipseFor those using Eclipse, go to Eclipse -> Help -> JRebel -> Configuration -> Work Offline.Back to topJRebel for Remote MachinesIf you are typically developing your application on your local machine, you will continue to do this as you start writing from home. But if you do have a change which requires you to write code on a remote machine, we do support changes made from your local machine to a remote server as long as your local machine is connected to that server (VPN, Cloud, etc.). You can find detailed instructions on how to set up JRebel on a remote machine here.Back to topShare Info With XRebel ShareIf you are using XRebel, take advantage of the XRebel Share feature, which allows you to share any information gathered in XRebel with your colleagues. We hope that this will make it easier for you to pass information about issues you experience in your application to your colleagues so that you can ensure the application is running properly. XRebel Share is simple to set-up. Simply click the download option in top right of XRebel view to download an HTML file of the page you are looking at.Additional SupportIf you have any types of questions, comments, or concerns, feel free to let us know at support@jrebel.com and we will ensure to provide you with any assistance possible to ensure you are still able to maintain a level of productivity in this time. We desire to ensure that you are able to continue to enjoyLooking for additional Java resources? Our new Java resources hub has a ton of great resources for Java developers.Have additional questions but don't need support quite yet? Contact us by clicking the button below.Contact UsBack to top
Curtis Johnson Product Manager for JRebel, Perforce Software Curtis Johnson is a product manager at Perforce, where he spearheads the development and enhancement of JRebel. With a keen eye for optimizing software solutions, Curtis has consistently driven the evolution of JRebel to drive Java development productivity during his decade-long tenure. Under his guidance, JRebel has solidified its position as a necessary solution in the Java ecosystem.