Installation of weblogic 11g
Creation and configuration of Admin server with three managed server
Creation of And Configuring Machines in Weblogic Server
Administering Managed Server With Node Manager
This document outlines an agenda for a WebLogic training session. It lists 15 topics that will be covered, including WebLogic installation, domain configuration, clustering, deployment, JMS, security, performance tuning, logging, WLST scripting, JMX monitoring, JTA transactions, and SSL. For each topic, it provides a brief description of the areas that will be covered.
The document outlines the course objectives and topics for a Weblogic Server Administration course. The course objectives include learning the architecture of Weblogic Server, installing and configuring Weblogic Server, performing administration tasks such as backups and monitoring, configuring clusters, and deploying and managing JavaEE applications. The course fee is 12,000 INR and will be taught by Amit Sharma.
A presentation delivered most recently at OUG Norway on 16/4/2011. It introduces WebLogic terminology, how to install/configure it, high level monitoring and an example of its use to run Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c Cloud Controle.
WebLogic FAQs provide answers to common questions about Oracle WebLogic Server. The document includes questions about what WebLogic Server is, its basic components like domains and managed servers, how administration servers and managed servers interact, and how to configure and use WebLogic Server clusters. Additional questions cover topics like multicast and unicast communication, development versus production modes, and how to start and stop WebLogic Server instances.
Have you ever used Oracle WebLogic Server? If the answer is no, this presentation is for you. We explain core WebLogic Server concepts and perform a live walkthrough of the console covering core administration areas that include managed servers, JVM servers, JMS resources, logs, data sources, application deployments, and more.
The document provides an overview of WebLogic Server topology, configuration, and administration. It describes key concepts such as domains, servers, clusters, Node Manager, and machines. It also covers configuration files, administration tools like the Administration Console and WLST, and some sample configuration schemes for development, high availability, and simplified administration.
This document provides an overview of basic Oracle WebLogic Server concepts such as domains, servers, clusters, and node managers. It describes how a domain contains servers and clusters, and how there is one administrative server that controls start/stop of managed servers. The administrative server manages deployment and resources, while managed servers are independent instances that synchronize configuration with the administrative server. A node manager is used to start/stop managed servers on physical machines. Clusters provide scalability through load balancing and high availability through failover. The document also notes WebLogic compatibility with Java EE specifications like EJB and JPA.
Have you ever used Oracle WebLogic Server? If the answer is no, this presentation is for you. We explain core WebLogic Server concepts and perform a live walkthrough of the console covering core administration areas that include managed servers, JVM servers, JMS resources, logs, data sources, application deployments, and more.
Complete Training on Youtube with all topics - FREE
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLeHUvPtMTsdeaE4YBiPPZlMYVaDfKt_DH
Weblogic Application Server overview and concepts
Weblogic integration with apache and security hardening with multi user realms and SSL
JMS Overview with queues/topic and jms bridges
JDBC overview with failover and HA modes
WLST & Node manager commands and setup
Weblogic deployment concepts
Offline and online backup recovery comcepts
weblogic training | oracle weblogic online training | weblogic server courseNancy Thomas
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Weblogic Server Basics
Overview of Weblogic
WebLogic Directory Structure.
The config.xml File
Starting and Stopping Weblogic Server
Architecture of WebLogic Server
Weblogic Providing Services
J2EE Services Overview
The Administration Console
Overview of the Administration Console
Domain Configuration
Server Configuration
Introduction Weblogic Managed Servers and Clusters
What is a cluster?
Communications in a Cluster
Cluster -Wide JNDI Tree
Configuring Clusters
Node Manager
Deploying Applications to a Cluster
Creating a Cluster
Starting the Cluster
Deploying an Application to the Cluster
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Oracle Weblogic Server 11g: System Administration ISachin Kumar
The document is a 111 question exam for the Oracle Weblogic Server 11g: System Administration I certification with the exam code 1z0-102. It includes multiple choice questions about Java EE shared libraries, starting managed servers, clusters, JMS modules, and modifying configuration attributes of managed servers.
This document discusses troubleshooting Oracle WebLogic performance issues. It outlines various tools that can be used for troubleshooting including operating system tools like sar and vmstat, Java tools like jps and jstat, and WebLogic-specific tools like the WebLogic Diagnostics Framework. It also covers taking thread dumps, configuring WebLogic logging and debugging options, and using the Oracle Diagnostic Logging framework.
This document discusses different WebLogic topology strategies with varying levels of application isolation and performance. It recommends strategies such as running multiple WebLogic instances, multiple managed servers, or virtual machines on a single physical server for development/test environments, and using clusters, session persistence, or hardware partitions for production environments. The goal is to consolidate applications while balancing isolation and resource utilization.
This document provides an overview of Oracle WebLogic and how it compares to OC4J. It discusses the key WebLogic concepts like domains, administration servers, managed servers, and clusters. It also covers the various administration tools for WebLogic like the admin console and WLST scripting. The document demonstrates how to use WLST to start NodeManager and monitor server states. It provides tips on tuning the JVM and changing WebLogic ports. The agenda concludes with a hands-on session on installing and configuring a WebLogic domain.
Oracle WebLogic: Feature Timeline from WLS9 to WLS 12cfrankmunz
WebLogic Server 9 introduced many new features including running on Java 5, improved scripting tools, side-by-side deployment, and workmanager concepts. Version 10.3 introduced Java 6 support, a new JAX-WS web service stack, and on-demand deployment. WebLogic 11g brought a new admin console look, integration with Coherence and Toplink, and formal JSF 2.0 support.
The document provides an overview of Oracle WebLogic Server. It discusses that a WebLogic domain contains one administration server and can contain multiple managed servers and clusters. The administration server centrally manages the domain configuration. Managed servers host applications and resources. A cluster is a group of managed servers that provide scalability and reliability. The node manager process is used to start and stop WebLogic instances. Administration tools like the configuration wizard, administration console, and WLST are used to configure and manage domains.
Oracle WebLogic Server is a scalable, enterprise-ready Java application server that supports the deployment of distributed applications. It provides a robust, secure, highly available environment for deploying mission-critical applications. WebLogic Server supports Java EE standards and enables enterprises to configure clusters of servers to distribute load and provide failover capabilities. The key components of a WebLogic domain include the administration server, which manages the domain configuration, and multiple managed servers that host applications and services. Clusters group managed servers to provide scalability and reliability. WebLogic Server is managed through the administration console and WLST and can be monitored using Enterprise Manager.
BISP is committed to provide BEST learning material to the beginners and advance learners.In the same series, we have prepared a complete end-to end Hands-on Guide for WebLogicAdministration. The document focuses on detailed information about WebLogic Admin Consoleand Scripting tool. Join our professional training program and learn from experts
WebLogic Security provides a comprehensive security architecture for securing WebLogic Server applications. It includes features such as authentication, authorization, auditing, identity assertion, and supports standards like SAML, JAAS, and WS-Security. The security service can be used standalone or as part of an enterprise security solution. It aims to balance ease of use with customizability and provides both default and customizable security providers.
WebLogic in Practice: SSL ConfigurationSimon Haslam
The document provides an overview of SSL configuration in Oracle WebLogic Server. It discusses key SSL concepts like key pairs, certificates, and certificate authorities. It describes how WebLogic uses Java keystores for identity and trust, and the tools like keytool and orapki that can be used to manage keys and certificates. The document also covers best practices for SSL configuration in WebLogic like always enabling hostname verification and not using demo certificates in production.
This document provides an overview of WebLogic including its architecture, basic concepts, administration tools, tuning parameters and best practices. It discusses the following key points:
1. WebLogic is an application server that was first developed by Bea Systems and is now owned by Oracle. It has a 43% market share.
2. The basic concepts of WebLogic include domains, administration servers, managed servers, clusters, and node managers. Domains group logical resources, administration servers control domains, managed servers host applications, clusters provide scalability and high availability, and node managers control servers.
3. Administration tools include the administration console for configuration and monitoring, and WLST for scripting tasks like creating domains, managing
This document discusses parameters for tuning the performance of WebLogic servers. It covers OS-level TCP parameters, JVM heap size and GC logging parameters, WebLogic server-level parameters like work managers, execute queues, and stuck threads, and JDBC and JMS pool parameters. It also provides an overview of different types of garbage collection in the HotSpot JVM.
WebLogic Server provides several services for configuring applications and resources, including JDBC, JMS, messaging bridges, store-and-forward, and logging. Key resources include data sources, queues, topics, and connection factories. Configuration involves creating these resources, setting properties, and targeting them to servers. For example, creating a data source involves selecting a driver, setting connection properties, testing the connection, and deploying the data source to server targets.
WLST can be used to monitor, manage, and configure WebLogic Server instances both online and offline. It provides various modes of operation including interactive, scripting, and embedded. Key features include creating and configuring domains, deploying applications, controlling servers and lifecycles, and accessing MBeans. WLST scripts can perform tasks such as starting servers, editing configuration attributes, and monitoring threads.
This document is a presentation on using JMX (Java Management Extensions) for DevOps with Oracle WebLogic. It introduces JMX basics like MBeans, MBean servers, and object names. It then discusses various JMX tools and clients for WebLogic like the admin console, WLST scripting tool, RESTful management services, and JConsole. The presentation demonstrates using these tools and also covers programming with JMX in Spring and standard Java EE applications. It concludes by providing additional resources on JMX, DevOps, and WebLogic.
This document provides a summary of the state of JBoss EAP/WildFly application servers. It discusses the history and key releases of JBoss AS, including the path to Java EE 6 compliance and the major changes and improvements in JBoss AS 7. It then outlines the goals and key features for the next major versions, WildFly 8 and JBoss EAP 6, including support for Java EE 7, single instance patching, role-based access control, and a new web container.
Changes in WebLogic 12.1.3 Every Administrator Must KnowBruno Borges
WebLogic 12c has evolved quite a lote since its first release (12.1.1). Now on 12.1.3 it has more to offer, optimizations for Exalogic, support of some Java EE 7 APIs and more.
WebLogic Server Work Managers and Overload ProtectionJames Bayer
A tour of the WebLogic Server work manager and self-tuning thread pool features that automatically adjust to changing workloads and protect the server from overload conditions.
WebLogic Server 11g provides an integrated development environment for ADF/Forms developers. It includes features such as reliability, availability, scalability, and performance. WebLogic domains contain servers that host applications and resources. The Administration Server centrally manages the domain configuration. Managed Servers host deployed applications and services. Load balancing and failover are provided for applications deployed to server clusters.
The document provides an overview of Weblogic concepts and administration. It defines key Weblogic terms like domains, admin servers, managed servers, and clusters. It also covers installing and configuring Weblogic, monitoring tools, and managing the application server using the admin console and WLST scripting. The presentation aims to help DBAs understand basic Weblogic architecture and administration.
Complete Training on Youtube with all topics - FREE
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLeHUvPtMTsdeaE4YBiPPZlMYVaDfKt_DH
Weblogic Application Server overview and concepts
Weblogic integration with apache and security hardening with multi user realms and SSL
JMS Overview with queues/topic and jms bridges
JDBC overview with failover and HA modes
WLST & Node manager commands and setup
Weblogic deployment concepts
Offline and online backup recovery comcepts
weblogic training | oracle weblogic online training | weblogic server courseNancy Thomas
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Weblogic Server Basics
Overview of Weblogic
WebLogic Directory Structure.
The config.xml File
Starting and Stopping Weblogic Server
Architecture of WebLogic Server
Weblogic Providing Services
J2EE Services Overview
The Administration Console
Overview of the Administration Console
Domain Configuration
Server Configuration
Introduction Weblogic Managed Servers and Clusters
What is a cluster?
Communications in a Cluster
Cluster -Wide JNDI Tree
Configuring Clusters
Node Manager
Deploying Applications to a Cluster
Creating a Cluster
Starting the Cluster
Deploying an Application to the Cluster
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Oracle Weblogic Server 11g: System Administration ISachin Kumar
The document is a 111 question exam for the Oracle Weblogic Server 11g: System Administration I certification with the exam code 1z0-102. It includes multiple choice questions about Java EE shared libraries, starting managed servers, clusters, JMS modules, and modifying configuration attributes of managed servers.
This document discusses troubleshooting Oracle WebLogic performance issues. It outlines various tools that can be used for troubleshooting including operating system tools like sar and vmstat, Java tools like jps and jstat, and WebLogic-specific tools like the WebLogic Diagnostics Framework. It also covers taking thread dumps, configuring WebLogic logging and debugging options, and using the Oracle Diagnostic Logging framework.
This document discusses different WebLogic topology strategies with varying levels of application isolation and performance. It recommends strategies such as running multiple WebLogic instances, multiple managed servers, or virtual machines on a single physical server for development/test environments, and using clusters, session persistence, or hardware partitions for production environments. The goal is to consolidate applications while balancing isolation and resource utilization.
This document provides an overview of Oracle WebLogic and how it compares to OC4J. It discusses the key WebLogic concepts like domains, administration servers, managed servers, and clusters. It also covers the various administration tools for WebLogic like the admin console and WLST scripting. The document demonstrates how to use WLST to start NodeManager and monitor server states. It provides tips on tuning the JVM and changing WebLogic ports. The agenda concludes with a hands-on session on installing and configuring a WebLogic domain.
Oracle WebLogic: Feature Timeline from WLS9 to WLS 12cfrankmunz
WebLogic Server 9 introduced many new features including running on Java 5, improved scripting tools, side-by-side deployment, and workmanager concepts. Version 10.3 introduced Java 6 support, a new JAX-WS web service stack, and on-demand deployment. WebLogic 11g brought a new admin console look, integration with Coherence and Toplink, and formal JSF 2.0 support.
The document provides an overview of Oracle WebLogic Server. It discusses that a WebLogic domain contains one administration server and can contain multiple managed servers and clusters. The administration server centrally manages the domain configuration. Managed servers host applications and resources. A cluster is a group of managed servers that provide scalability and reliability. The node manager process is used to start and stop WebLogic instances. Administration tools like the configuration wizard, administration console, and WLST are used to configure and manage domains.
Oracle WebLogic Server is a scalable, enterprise-ready Java application server that supports the deployment of distributed applications. It provides a robust, secure, highly available environment for deploying mission-critical applications. WebLogic Server supports Java EE standards and enables enterprises to configure clusters of servers to distribute load and provide failover capabilities. The key components of a WebLogic domain include the administration server, which manages the domain configuration, and multiple managed servers that host applications and services. Clusters group managed servers to provide scalability and reliability. WebLogic Server is managed through the administration console and WLST and can be monitored using Enterprise Manager.
BISP is committed to provide BEST learning material to the beginners and advance learners.In the same series, we have prepared a complete end-to end Hands-on Guide for WebLogicAdministration. The document focuses on detailed information about WebLogic Admin Consoleand Scripting tool. Join our professional training program and learn from experts
WebLogic Security provides a comprehensive security architecture for securing WebLogic Server applications. It includes features such as authentication, authorization, auditing, identity assertion, and supports standards like SAML, JAAS, and WS-Security. The security service can be used standalone or as part of an enterprise security solution. It aims to balance ease of use with customizability and provides both default and customizable security providers.
WebLogic in Practice: SSL ConfigurationSimon Haslam
The document provides an overview of SSL configuration in Oracle WebLogic Server. It discusses key SSL concepts like key pairs, certificates, and certificate authorities. It describes how WebLogic uses Java keystores for identity and trust, and the tools like keytool and orapki that can be used to manage keys and certificates. The document also covers best practices for SSL configuration in WebLogic like always enabling hostname verification and not using demo certificates in production.
This document provides an overview of WebLogic including its architecture, basic concepts, administration tools, tuning parameters and best practices. It discusses the following key points:
1. WebLogic is an application server that was first developed by Bea Systems and is now owned by Oracle. It has a 43% market share.
2. The basic concepts of WebLogic include domains, administration servers, managed servers, clusters, and node managers. Domains group logical resources, administration servers control domains, managed servers host applications, clusters provide scalability and high availability, and node managers control servers.
3. Administration tools include the administration console for configuration and monitoring, and WLST for scripting tasks like creating domains, managing
This document discusses parameters for tuning the performance of WebLogic servers. It covers OS-level TCP parameters, JVM heap size and GC logging parameters, WebLogic server-level parameters like work managers, execute queues, and stuck threads, and JDBC and JMS pool parameters. It also provides an overview of different types of garbage collection in the HotSpot JVM.
WebLogic Server provides several services for configuring applications and resources, including JDBC, JMS, messaging bridges, store-and-forward, and logging. Key resources include data sources, queues, topics, and connection factories. Configuration involves creating these resources, setting properties, and targeting them to servers. For example, creating a data source involves selecting a driver, setting connection properties, testing the connection, and deploying the data source to server targets.
WLST can be used to monitor, manage, and configure WebLogic Server instances both online and offline. It provides various modes of operation including interactive, scripting, and embedded. Key features include creating and configuring domains, deploying applications, controlling servers and lifecycles, and accessing MBeans. WLST scripts can perform tasks such as starting servers, editing configuration attributes, and monitoring threads.
This document is a presentation on using JMX (Java Management Extensions) for DevOps with Oracle WebLogic. It introduces JMX basics like MBeans, MBean servers, and object names. It then discusses various JMX tools and clients for WebLogic like the admin console, WLST scripting tool, RESTful management services, and JConsole. The presentation demonstrates using these tools and also covers programming with JMX in Spring and standard Java EE applications. It concludes by providing additional resources on JMX, DevOps, and WebLogic.
This document provides a summary of the state of JBoss EAP/WildFly application servers. It discusses the history and key releases of JBoss AS, including the path to Java EE 6 compliance and the major changes and improvements in JBoss AS 7. It then outlines the goals and key features for the next major versions, WildFly 8 and JBoss EAP 6, including support for Java EE 7, single instance patching, role-based access control, and a new web container.
Changes in WebLogic 12.1.3 Every Administrator Must KnowBruno Borges
WebLogic 12c has evolved quite a lote since its first release (12.1.1). Now on 12.1.3 it has more to offer, optimizations for Exalogic, support of some Java EE 7 APIs and more.
WebLogic Server Work Managers and Overload ProtectionJames Bayer
A tour of the WebLogic Server work manager and self-tuning thread pool features that automatically adjust to changing workloads and protect the server from overload conditions.
WebLogic Server 11g provides an integrated development environment for ADF/Forms developers. It includes features such as reliability, availability, scalability, and performance. WebLogic domains contain servers that host applications and resources. The Administration Server centrally manages the domain configuration. Managed Servers host deployed applications and services. Load balancing and failover are provided for applications deployed to server clusters.
The document provides an overview of Weblogic concepts and administration. It defines key Weblogic terms like domains, admin servers, managed servers, and clusters. It also covers installing and configuring Weblogic, monitoring tools, and managing the application server using the admin console and WLST scripting. The presentation aims to help DBAs understand basic Weblogic architecture and administration.
WebLogic is an application server that delivers HTML over HTTP(S). It consists of processes that run on a Java VM including an admin server and managed servers. The middleware home contains static files while the domain home stores configuration and logs. The WebLogic console is the typical starting point for management, though WLST can also be used for automation.
Hi fellas,
Here is a ppt which helps you to have some basic idea on Web servers, Application servers, Shared and Dedicated Hosting, Back up server and SSL concepts...
Technology pool is amazingly very vast.
This is a drop of it.
An Oracle WebLogic Server domain is a logically related group of resources that includes an Administration Server and managed servers. The Administration Server is used for configuration and management, while applications are deployed to the managed servers. A domain configuration is defined in XML files including config.xml, and changes go through a process of obtaining a lock, editing the configuration, saving to a pending area, and activating the changes.
An Oracle WebLogic Server domain is a logically related group of Oracle WebLogic Server resources that includes an Administration Server andManaged Servers. The Administration Server is used for configuration and management, while applications are deployed to the Managed Servers. A domain configuration file called config.xml contains the core configuration and can reference other files. Changes to the domain configuration involve editing MBeans in memory, saving the changes to a pending configuration, and then activating the changes.
This document provides instructions for embedding Oracle WebLogic Server within an ISV application. It discusses performing a silent installation of WebLogic Server, creating and configuring WebLogic domains through scripts, deploying applications through scripts, and managing/monitoring the WebLogic domain and servers through scripts or Java code. Appendices provide sample scripts for domain creation, application deployment, server administration tasks like adding managed servers to a cluster, and monitoring using JMX.
12c weblogic installation steps for WindowsCognizant
This document provides instructions for installing WebLogic Server 12c using the graphical user interface (GUI) mode. It describes the WebLogic 12c installer software name and notes that clicking on the installer file will start the installation process. The document outlines the installation steps, including accepting the license agreement, selecting a installation type (typical or custom), and specifying directory locations. It provides details on the components that would be installed for each product option. The summary concludes that the domain creation process can be started through the QuickStart application after installation completes.
Weblogic 12c Graphical Mode installation steps in Windows webservicesm
This document provides instructions for installing WebLogic Server 12c using the graphical user interface (GUI) mode. It describes the WebLogic 12c installer software name and notes that clicking on the installer file will start the installation process. The document outlines the installation steps, including accepting the license agreement, selecting a installation type (typical or custom), and specifying directory locations. It provides details on the components that would be installed for each product option. The summary concludes that the domain creation process can be started through the QuickStart application after installation completes.
Ibm web sphere application server interview questionspraveen_guda
WebSphere Application Server is an application server that provides runtime environments for Java EE applications. It allows deploying, configuring, and managing applications. A profile defines the runtime environment and includes files processed at runtime. Profiles can be created using command line or GUI tools and include Deployment Manager profiles, Application Server profiles, and custom profiles.
The document provides an overview of advanced Java topics for an industrial training course, including introductions to Java, J2EE, MVC architecture, Java Server Pages, JavaBeans, servlets, how servlets work, cookies and sessions, creating a simple servlet, and JDBC. It describes these technologies and how they are used to develop web applications and interact with databases.
The document provides an overview of WebLogic Server topology, configuration, and administration. It describes key concepts such as domains, servers, clusters, Node Manager, and machines. It also covers configuration files, administration tools like the Administration Console and WLST, and some sample configuration schemes for development, high availability, and simplified administration.
WebLogic is an Oracle Java EE application server. It implements Java standards including JMX. WebLogic classifies MBeans into configuration and runtime MBeans. Configuration MBeans represent the domain configuration files, while runtime MBeans contain the current status of components.
Lecture 19 - Dynamic Web - JAVA - Part 1.pptKalsoomTahir2
Glassfish is an open source Java application server that uses the Grizzly component and Java NIO for scalability and performance. It supports Java servlets, JSPs, EJBs and other Java EE technologies. The NetBeans IDE can be used to create a simple Java web application using servlets and JSPs, deploy it to Glassfish, and view it in a browser. Key steps include creating a Java class with getters and setters, an index JSP to display a form, a response JSP to handle form submission, and using JavaBeans and JSP tags to connect the classes and pass data between pages.
Glassfish is an open source application server that supports Java EE technologies like Servlets, JSP, EJB. It uses Grizzly, which is based on Apache Tomcat, as its servlet container and uses Java NIO for improved performance. Key Java EE technologies it supports include Servlets, JSP, EJB, advanced XML technologies.
WebSphere Application Server (WAS) provides the infrastructure to develop and deploy web services and SOA-based applications. It includes a Java EE application server, web server, and various products to build, deploy, and manage dynamic web applications. WAS implements the Java EE specification and provides a secure, scalable transaction engine and services like messaging, caching, and clustering to enable building of business-critical applications.
The document provides an overview of the Java programming language and related technologies including servlets, JSP, Struts, Hibernate, and Tiles. It discusses what Java is, its history and technology, the different Java editions, J2EE and its components, how servlets and JSP work, database handling with JDBC, the MVC pattern implemented by Struts, and object relational mapping with Hibernate. Tiles is described as a framework for assembling web pages from individual visual components.
WebSphere Liberty is a Java EE application server built on open source Open Liberty. It uses OSGi services to manage components and provide a dynamic runtime environment. The Liberty kernel launches the OSGi framework which loads configured features as OSGi bundles. Features provide programming models and services for applications. Liberty is lightweight, dynamic, and easy to use making it suitable for cloud applications and microservices.
This document provides an overview and setup instructions for introducing servlets. It discusses:
1) What a servlet is - a Java program that runs on a server and processes incoming web requests and responses based on a URL.
2) Installing Tomcat, the Java web server, and Eclipse, the IDE, to develop and run servlets.
3) Creating a basic "Hello World" web application with a servlet using Eclipse, and deploying it to Tomcat.
Spring5 hibernate5 security5 lab step by stepRajiv Gupta
This document provides an overview of Spring 5, Hibernate 5, and Spring Security 5. It outlines 10 steps for implementing Spring and Hibernate, including setting up the data access object (DAO) layer, service layer, Hibernate configuration, testing, and integrating Spring MVC. It also details 11 steps for implementing Spring Security, such as role-based access control, authentication, custom login and logout pages, and restricting access based on user roles. The document serves as a tutorial for integrating Spring, Hibernate, and Spring Security in a Java web application.
This document discusses various object-oriented design patterns including creational, structural, and behavioral patterns. It provides examples of common design patterns like singleton, factory, abstract factory, builder, prototype, adapter, decorator, proxy, facade, iterator, strategy, chain of responsibility, observer, and template patterns. It also discusses pillars of object-oriented programming like abstraction, encapsulation, modularity, and hierarchy.
The document provides information on JavaScript fundamentals including:
- JavaScript is an object-oriented scripting language used to make web pages interactive. It was originally called LiveScript and developed by Netscape.
- JavaScript can be used for both client-side scripting in web browsers and server-side scripting using Node.js. It is an interpreted language that is loosely typed, prototype-based, and supports operators, control structures, and functions.
- Common uses of JavaScript include form validation, dynamic updating of content, and basic interactivity on web pages. It works with HTML and CSS to create dynamic web pages.
JSF 2.0 tutorials provide an overview of topics covered including JSF 2.0 introduction, managed beans and scoping, JSF tags, navigation, lifecycle and listeners, validators, converters, and internationalization. The document discusses key aspects of JSF including it being a Java EE standard web application framework, implementing the MVC pattern, providing reusable UI components, and extensibility. It also provides an example "hello world" JSF application and demonstrates managed bean scoping with different beans.
Flush() synchronizes the database with pending changes in the persistence context. Close() ends the session and detaches all objects. Clear() detaches all objects but keeps the session open, allowing further work before needing to
Struts 2 complete ppt including most of the topics such as architecure of Struts2, Action Interface, ActionSupport , Aware Interfaces, Namespace,Multiple mapping files, Dynamic Method Invocation , OGNL, valueStack, Control tags, UI tags, Interceptors, validation framework, Struts2 Type Conversion,Internationalization (i18n) support
JSF 2 Notes with coding examples topics include introduction , managed bean, jsf tags, navigation, jsf life cycle and phase listners,jsf validation and converters, i18n
Here is an example of inheritance in Java:
```java
class Employee {
String name;
int id;
public Employee(String name, int id) {
this.name = name;
this.id = id;
}
}
class Programmer extends Employee {
String language;
public Programmer(String name, int id, String language) {
super(name, id);
this.language = language;
}
}
```
Here Employee is the base/super class and Programmer is the derived/sub class that inherits from Employee. Programmer extends Employee and uses super() to pass values to the Employee constructor.
The document provides an overview of Struts 2 including:
1. The architecture of Struts 2 which uses patterns like front controller and composite.
2. A basic "Hello World" example demonstrating creating an action class and mapping it in struts.xml.
3. The Action interface and ActionSupport class which provides common functionality like validation. ActionSupport implements interfaces like Validateable.
4. Aware interfaces like SessionAware which allow injecting objects like the session into actions.
The document outlines exercises for learning Servlets, JSPs, and Java web development fundamentals including:
1. Hello World applications using Servlets and JSPs
2. Form processing and request handling with Servlets
3. Customer registration and voting applications
4. Connection pooling with JDBC for a book database
5. Session management using cookies and URL rewriting
6. The MVC pattern for building web applications
7. Using filters for basic security
8. Avoiding scriptlets and using expression language (EL) and JSTL tags
9. A book shopping cart application demonstrating various concepts
10. A case study on building an employee or book management system with MVC,
This document provides an overview of servlets and related Java web application concepts. It discusses the servlet lifecycle, how servlets handle HTTP requests and responses, and how they fit into the Java EE context. It also covers servlet containers, the model-view-controller pattern, using servlet contexts and configurations, session management, filters, and multithreading issues.
The document discusses various aspects of dependency injection (DI) in Spring, including:
- Using constructor and setter injection to inject dependencies into beans
- Declaring inner beans and aliases
- Initializing collections in beans
- Understanding different bean scopes like singleton and prototype
- Autowiring bean dependencies
- Making beans aware of their names and the application context
- Inheriting properties from parent bean definitions
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pack1.Student student1;
pack2.Student student2;
53 Rajeev Gupta
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Inheritance
Type of inheritance
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Final, Abstract classes and interface
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Abstract class
Interface
54 Rajeev Gupta
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1. weblogic 11g admin
Introduction
Installation of weblogic 11g
Creation and configuration of Admin server with three managed server
Creation of And Configuring Machines in Weblogic Server
Administering Managed Server With Node Manager
Introduction
What is Oracle Weblogic 11g ?
Oracle WebLogic Server 11g is a component of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g,
which consists of several Oracle products that span
o business intelligence,
o collaboration tools,
o content management,
o and integration services.
The underlying application server supporting these middleware applications
is Oracle WebLogic Server 11g.
Products such as Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Fusion applications
rely on Oracle WebLogic Server 11g to run their code
3 products as part of the Oracle WebLogic Server 11g family:
Oracle WebLogic Server Standard Edition (SE)
full-featured server, but is mainly intended for developers
to develop enterprise applications quickly.
2. WebLogic Server SE implements all the Java EE standards
and offers management capabilities through the Administration Console.
Oracle WebLogic Server Enterprise Edition (EE)
Oracle WebLogic Server EE is designed for mission-critical
applications that require high availability and
advanced diagnostic capabilities.
EE version=SE version+ clustering +various diagnostic tools.
Oracle WebLogic Suite
Oracle WebLogic Suite offers support for dynamic
scale-out applications with features such as
Oracle WebLogic Suite=EE version +
in-memory data grid technology + comprehensive management capabilities.
It consists of the following components
Oracle WebLogic Server EE
Oracle Coherence (provides in-memory caching)
Oracle Top Link (provides persistence functionality)
Oracle JRockit (for low-latency, high-throughput transactions)
Now lets discuss some common termnologies relation to oracle weblogic
WL server
Admin server
Managed Server
Cluster
3. what is Weblogic Server means?
Note that Weblogic server and Weblogic Server instance is one and the same thing !
WebLogic Server Instance
It is JVM process that runs the Java code.
The instance is the actively working component, receiving client
requests and sending them on to the appropriate components,
and sending the processed requests back to the originating clients.
The server instance manages the resources necessary for applications,
such as the JTA and JDBC services, to function.
In each domain, one instance serves as the Administration Server, which
is your primary means of managing the domain.
The rest of the WebLogic Server instances are called Managed Servers.
If you have a domain with just one WebLogic Server instance,
as is the common case in a development environment,
the single server instance functions as both the managed server and admin server
WebLogic Server Domain
A WL server domain is a set of WebLogic Server instances
that you manage with the Administration Server (Also an WL instance)
4. Why to create an domain?
Ease of admin
Configuration done on domain applied on each managed server ...no need to
configure managed server separatly...
Each domain has one and only one Admin Server which is
used to configure all the managed server
A domain lets you easily deploy applications across multiple WebLogic
Server instances located on heterogeneous servers and multiple networks,
with varying physical and network descriptions.
Administering a domain makes it easy for you to configure
high availability with the help of multiple WebLogic Server
instances and administer various services spread across heterogeneous host servers
What domain includes?
1 admin server
N managed server
Application components that we deploy
Services required by the all managed server
5. Domain=1 Admin server
+
N managed servers(including those configured into WebLogic clusters)
+
machines (servers)
+
and all the services necessary to run your applications.
How Admin and Managed server related?
Each Managed Server has local copy of its domain configuration.
Upon startup, it synchronizes its configuration with the Admin Server.
Similarly, when you make domain configuration changes on the Admin Server,
those changes are propagated to the Managed Server’s configuration.
Administration Server
Remember server is an instace of WL server that run in its own JVM
Now Admin server is an special instance of WebLogic Server designed
for managing the domain rather than running applications.
There is a one-to-one relationship between domains and the Admin Server
an Admin Server belonging to Domain A can’t manage Domain B managed server
6. Not WE CAN DEPLOY USE APPLICATION ON ADMIN SERVER
IT MUST BE AVOIDED ON PRODUCTION SYSTEM ENVIRONMENT
OK FOR DEVELOPMENT ENVERIONMENT
What is admin consol?
The Admin Server hosts the Administration Console,
which is a web application front end used for configuring, monitoring,
and managing a domain.
You can access the Administration Console with any
supported browser that can access the Admin Server.
All WebLogic system administration tools and
APIs interact with the Admin Server.
Managed Server
A Managed Server hosts your Java EE applications, as well as all related
resources and services such as Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
connection pools and data sources, Java Transaction API (JTA)
transaction services, and Java Messaging Service (JMS) connection
factories that are necessary to support application deployments.
7. *Any additional servers you create after
the creation of the default Admin Server are Managed Servers.
*The Managed Server contacts the Admin Server, only when you start it up,
to get the configuration and deployment settings.
thats why we should always start up the Admin Server
before you start a Managed Server.
Once a Managed Server starts running, it operates
completely independent of the Admin Server.
Note:
In Managed Server Independence (MSI) mode we can
even run an Managed server without starting admin server
WebLogic Server Cluster ?
first need to understand clustering?
WL server cluster?
group of WebLogic Server instances consisting of multiple
Managed Servers that run simultaneously with
same configuration and same application is deployed?
clustered application response to http server through a load balancer
8. Load balancer?
third party plugin...
Why?
To increase reliability and scalability through load distribution and high availability.
The load balancer handles the HTTP requests after the requests
pass through a firewall.
Cluster members pass replicated copies of objects such as HTTP
sessions among themselves to provide the failover capability for the cluster.
Each domain consist of own set of resources such as jdbc ,jta, jms that is
not shared among other domains.......
Node Manager?
The Node Manager is an optional process that runs
on a machine and manages the availability of all servers
that run on that machine.
Node Managers help you remotely start, stop,
suspend, and restart Managed Servers.
Machine?
PC
What is the context of machine in world of WL server?
A machine is logical representation of the computer that hosts
one or more WebLogic Server instances (servers).
9. A machine could be a physical or virtual server
that hosts an Admin or Managed Server that belongs to a domain.
We must define a machine first if you want the Admin Server to
use the Node Manager service to monitor, start,
and stop the Managed Servers running on a server.
In a sense, a machine in a WebLogic Server environment is more or
less equivalent to an instance of a Node Manager
and this is essentially the concept that a machine represents.
WebLogic clusters make use of the machines you define in
order to decide the optimal way to replicate session data on
a different server that is part of a cluster.
10. Installation of WL 11g
Installation options
1. graphical mode
which is an interactive mode.
2. The console mode
interactive mode, but is run from the command line.
3. The silent mode
noninteractive mode of installation,
where you can use a script or a text file
when you need to install WebLogic Server on many hosts.
We choose option 1 ie. graphical option simple...
*Download Oracle WebLogic Server 11gR1 (10.3.4) + Coherence + OEPE - Package Installer
from oracle site.
Zip installation (small size) but only for development purpose
Need jrocket jdk seperatly
need Derby seperatly
*Double click
*Welcome screen =====> choose middleware directory(keep default)
====>disable registration
======>installation type custom (we want sample example)
11. ======>check Server Example from the list
next...next ...next ...
Don't Run Quickstart check Now..
Exploring what has been installed?
*********************************
14. WebLogic Server Domain Directory
Oracle recommends that you start working with the wl_server domain to
understand the basics of Java EE programming and Oracle WebLogic Server.
it’s a good idea to check out the Avitek Medical Records and the
Avitek Medical Records (Spring) sample applications.
15. Both of these present you a realistic example of how to develop
and deploy full-blown Java EE applications.
The two applications also serve as great learning tools for
Java EE developers as well as for WebLogic Server administrators
who wish to understand application deployment concepts
Now starting example server ie admin server for wl_server domain
it start server and dbderby database in seperate console...
check admin console.....
16. login with UserName: weblogic
Password: welcome1
Stopping admin server
click stopWeblogic.cmd......
17. Navigating the Administration Console
open weblogic server admin again...
How?
click startweblogic.cmd....
then login..
Now focus highlighted area...
click server to see confugred server, at this moment only one ie exampleServer(admin)
18. creating /deleting WL server domain
creating wl server domain
We are going to create one admin server and two managed server
1 admin server
N managed server
go to C:OracleMiddlewarewlserver_10.3commonbin
that contain tools/script to create domain
run config.exe
config wizard pops up...
click next...
22. click ok...it will create domain.
check directory structure where it create domain.
click start WebLogic.cmd
23. console start up ..provide un and pw used during installation
http://localhost:7001/console/login/LoginForm.jsp
login screen open ..provide un and pw again.
24. Now how to delete WL domain
--------------------------------------
Just delete directory where it is installed, no need to uninstalled it.
Also change:
One configuration file where i need to delete entery for WL domain
we just need to delete entry form nodemanager.domains
and that's all domain is deleted...
25. Now we have two managed server ie rg_ms1 and rg_ms2
lets now configure them
managed server actually host jee applications, ws, have confugraiton of jdbc,jms and jta
resources...while admin conf for management only.
Now under rg_domain i am going to configuration of managed server ie rg_ms1 and rg_ms2
different way to configure managed server in WL
Go to home page--->
Now we can set configuration setting for rg_ms1
26. click lock and edit button, we obtain an lock on the editiable connection of mbean.
changes donot effect immedetly ...
Now do some R&D lets say changing SSL listnen port to 7004, click save.
Do same with rg_ms2
We can also create managed server now
lets say rg_ms3...do same with it...
27. now click view changes and restart for summery of changes done...
then activate all changes if all is ok
May /May not need to restart server...
How to manages machine in domain?
Now we have one admin server rg_domain
and three managed server rg_ms1,rg_ms2 and rg_ms3
What is machine?
computer that host wl server instance.
Why we must have configuration of machine?
To understand it lets consider following diagram:
As shown in fig we have configure an domain on two machine(two physical machines)
28. with one admin server and three managed server in an cluster
now if serverA is down then due to machine failure then it is sure that serverB would also be
down
so if serverC is not configred on seperate machine how we ensure avability of application to
our client?
Session migration form serverA to serverB is useless in case of machine1 failure....
What is WL sever...nothing but JVM process running in our system.
Now lets see how to configure machine on WL server
go to home===>choose machine from left pan======>
Now create new machines
29. create another machine rg_mach2
Now we have created two machines rg_mach1 and rg_mach2
Now we need to configruation of these machines
=========================================
Now we want to assigned managed server lets say rg_ms1 to rg_mach1 and rg_ms2 and
mg_ms3 to rg_mach2
Now start configuration for rg_mach1
30. Assigning servers to this machine.....click srevers
assigned rg_ms1 to machine1 as planned.
click finished.
SImlarly configure machine 2 with rg_ms1 and rg_ms2
32. Admin managed server with the help of Node manager
==============================================
What is node manager?
configuration ?
how to use it to configure manged server?
We have 3 managed server with two machines configured in last excercise
Now We will create two node manager for two machines
What is an node manager
====================
seperate process that can be used to remotely start WL server instance ....
It is not associated with any particular domain
Why we need it
-------------------
to use admin console to start servers
Automatic server migration (more latter.....)
Two version of Node manager
-----------------------------------------
Java based
Script based: only available for Unix
33. Node manager must be configure on each machine for management purpose
Now steps to create node manager for each machine
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
select rg_mach1 ---> then click node manager....
34. for second Node manager change port to 5557 to avoid conflict
Activate changes
Now We configure node manager
Go to C:OracleMiddlewarewlserver_10.3commonbin
and run wlst.cmd
35. So it start WLS in offline mode (two modes: offline and online )
Using this tools i can configure Node manager..........
Now run command
connect('weblogic','welcome','t3//localhost:7001')
36. Now give command:
nmEnroll('C:/Oracle/Middleware/user_projects/domains/rg_domain',
'C:/Oracle/Middleware/wlserver_10.3/common/nodemanager')
nmEnroll(domain_home, nodeManager_home) where domain_home is the root of your domain
and nodemanager home is where your running the nodemanager from.
Running nmEnroll() ensures that the correct Node Manager user and password token are
supplied to each Managed Server. Once these are available for each Managed Server, you can
use nmConnect() in a production environment.
Now we have successful enrol machine with domain directory
Now we need to add classpath to each managed server.............
CLASSPATH=C:OracleMIDDLE~1patch_wls1035profilesdefaultsys_manifest_classpa
thweblogic_patch.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1patch_oepe172profilesdefaultsys_mani
fest_classpathweblogic_patch.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1patch_ocp360profilesdefau
ltsys_manifest_classpathweblogic_patch.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1patch_adfr1111p
rofilesdefaultsys_manifest_classpathweblogic_patch.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1JDK
160~1libtools.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1WLSERV~1.3serverlibweblogic_sp.jar;C:
OracleMIDDLE~1WLSERV~1.3serverlibweblogic.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1modulesfe
aturesweblogic.server.modules_10.3.5.0.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1WLSERV~1.3server
libwebservices.jar;C:OracleMIDDLE~1modulesORGAPA~1.1/lib/ant-all.jar;C:Or
acleMIDDLE~1modulesNETSFA~1.0_1/lib/ant-contrib.jar;.;;C:OracleMIDDLE~1uti
38. startManagedWebLogic.cmd rg_ms1 http://localhost:7001
Enter un and pw that used while installation of Admin server..........
managed server started....do similarly for other managed server.
startManagedWebLogic.cmd rg_ms2 http://localhost:7001
startManagedWebLogic.cmd rg_ms3 http://localhost:7001
39. Now Question is how to use node manager to start managed server from web console
Now force shut down all the managed server , we will start them using node manager.
Now shutting down rg_ms3
Click rg_ms3
Then click control
40. Choose force shut down
Do it for all managed server one by one……..
Now open an new console to start Node manager so that we use it to control managed servers.
Go to
C:OracleMiddlewarewlserver_10.3serverbin
And run startNodeManger.cmd
Now start another node manager for rg_ms2 and rg_ms3
Open new console …repeat same procedure
41. Now try to start managed server from web console.
And finally started message appear.