Marco,
First, no need to create a new thread, just reply here and I’ll continue to reply.
As you have the rewrites working, then I will skip over that bit. The connectors can be setup with another and the right tool for the job, is in the location you installed ColdFusion 10. By default this is ColdFusion 10 on the c:\ drive. Inside that folder you will find the cfusion folder, so click in there. You need to then go down to the runtime folder and go inside that and last you will need to enter the bin folder.
Here you will find the wsconfig.exe file, that is used by ColdFusion to install its connectors. Be warned right here, this is for each an every installation. So if you have another instance called cfusion2, then you would need to go into that folder and then the runtime etc.
Now I would suggest that when running that tool, remove everything and re-add these back because it just might be possible something else that is required may be configured incorrectly. That is more of a safe guard than anything else, so that we know it is setup correctly.
Now for ColdFusion Builder, I could not here you on the video the music you had playing in the background made it impossible to understand and continue watching the video. So I will again ask how you have ColdFusion installed, is it locally on your desktop with ColdFusion Builder or is installed on another machine you are trying to reach remotely?
This is important to know when setting up the server in CFB.
But first, I can’t vouch for other Operating System, but on Windows even though your account might be an Administrator, applications are run in your account. This means running CFB and trying to connect, start and stop ColdFusion will not work. The solution is to right click on the icon and select run as Administrator from the properties, this will provide an easier way to run it each time as an Administrator.
Once you have run it as an Administrator, you can then go to Add Server and start putting in the details.
The very first screen is how you would connect to the servers administrator dashboard, so if you are going to type in 127.0.0.1/cfide/administrator/ then you would put in the following details.
The name of the server is a description that will be shown in the servers list, I usually do local - ColdFusion XX as I usually have multiple instance and remote locations to get at. But whatever works for you. I usually skip the description but you can enter anything here that helps describe your server. ColdFusion 10 needs CF+TOMCAT bundle, so you need to select that.
The host name would be entered as 127.0.0.1 as that is how I reference it locally, as described above. If the IP or domain is different to the Administrator, then enter that instead. If the webserver port is 80 as it is by default on IIS, then enter 80 in the port box. Otherwise enter the port that is used in accessing the Administrator Dashboard.
The only other two things left, is to enter the username and password that you use to access the Administrator.
Now comes the next part, the server settings is going to based on the version and instance of ColdFusion you are going to connect too, this will be different if you are going to be connecting this to a remote server as it will need to be type in manually if not mapped, but the important thing to remember is that the server home goes to the instance or version of ColdFusions home folder.
By default that is C;\ColdFusion10\cfusion as cfusion is the name of the default instance, the document root should then be automatically populated and there is no need to change this, unless you are trying to connect to a remote server as you will need to type this in manually as these are the locations that ColdFusion need on the server that ColdFusion is running on.
If you have ColdFusion installed and running as a service, then leave the Use Windows Serivce selected or select it and then press finish. Provided you are running as CFB as an Administrator, you should have no issues from here.