WildFly Configuration, Deployment, and Administration · 2nd Edition by Ritchie, Christopher -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

The bin folder The docs folder The domain folder The standalone folder The welcome-content folder The modules folder Understanding WildFly's kernel Loading application server modules

Summary

2. Configuring the Core WildFly Subsystems

Configuring our application server

Extensions Paths Management interfaces Profiles and subsystems Interfaces The socket-binding groups System properties Deployments Configuring core subsystems Configuring the thread pool subsystem

Configuring the thread factory The bounded-queue thread pool The blocking bounded-queue thread pool The unbounded-queue thread pool The queueless thread pool The blocking queueless thread pool The scheduled thread pool

Configuring application server logging

Choosing your logging implementation

Configuring the logging subsystem

The console-handler The periodic-rotating-file-handler The size-rotating-file-handler The async-handler The syslog-handler Custom handlers

Configuring loggers Per-deployment logging Bypassing container logging

Summary

3. Configuring Enterprise Services

Connecting to a database

Installing the JDBC driver Adding a local datasource

Configuring the connection pool Configuring the statement cache Adding an xa-datasource

Installing the driver as a deployment unit

Choosing the right driver deployment strategy

Configuring a datasource programmatically

Configuring the Enterprise JavaBeans container

Configuring the EJB components

Configuring the stateless session beans

Using CLI to configure the stateless pool size

Configuring the stateful session beans Configuring the message-driven beans Configuring the timer service

Configuring the messaging system

Configuring the transport Configuring connection factories Configuring JMS destinations Customizing destinations with an address HornetQ persistence configuration

Configuring the transactions service

Configuring concurrency

Configuring the context service Configuring the managed thread factory Configuring the managed executor service Configuring the managed schedule executor service

Summary

4. The Undertow Web Server

An overview of Undertow

The Undertow architecture Configuring Undertow Configuring the server

Configuring the listener Configuring the host Serving static content

Configuring the servlet container

Configuring JSP Configuring the session cookie Saving the session state

Configuring the buffer cache

Creating and deploying a web application Creating a new Maven web project

Adding JSF components Adding the EJB layer Choosing the web context of the application Deploying the web application

Deploying a web application to the root context

Adding a remote EJB client

Configuring the client using a properties file Configuring the client programmatically

Configuring data persistence Using a default datasource for the JPA subsystem Configuring entities Configuring persistence in other application archives Switching to a different provider

Using Jipijapa

Summary

5. Configuring a WildFly Domain

Introducing the WildFly domain Understanding the default domain configuration Starting up and stopping a domain Configuring the domain

Overriding the default configuration files Configuring the domain.xml file Configuring the host.xml file Configuring the management interfaces Configuring the network interfaces Configuring the domain controller Configuring the JVM

Adding JVM options to a server definition Order of precedence between elements Configuring server nodes

Applying domain configuration

Creating our very own domain configuration

Changing the domain configuration at runtime

Summary

6. Application Structure and Deployment

Deploying resources on the application server

The JAR file The WAR file The EAR file

Deploying applications on a standalone WildFly server

Automatic application deployment

Deploying applications to a custom folder Changing the behavior of the deployment scanner Deployment rollback Deploying an application using the CLI Deploying an application using the web admin console Deploying an application using the WildFly Eclipse plugin

Configuring Eclipse deployments

Manual application deployment

Deploying applications on a WildFly domain

Deploying to a domain using the CLI

Deploying to all server groups Deploying to a single server group

Deploying to a domain using the Admin console

Explaining WildFly classloading

Getting to know module names Finding the isolation level

Implicit dependencies Explicit dependencies

Setting up global modules Advanced deployment strategies

Setting up a single module dependency Excluding the server's automatic dependencies Isolating sub-deployments Using the Class-Path declaration to solve dependencies

Summary

7. Using the Management Interfaces

The command-line interface (CLI)

Reloading the server configuration Employing the CLI

Navigating through the resources and executing operations

Operations that can be issued on a resource

Executing commands with the CLI

Adding a JMS destination Creating and modifying datasources

Creating and modifying XA datasources

Getting help from the CLI

Executing CLI scripts in batch

Advanced batch commands

Executing scripts in a file

Redirecting non-interactive output

Taking snapshots of the configuration

What the application server saves for you Taking your own snapshots

History of CLI

The web admin console

Accessing the admin console Configuring server profiles

Configuring datasources

Creating a new XA datasource

Configuring JMS destinations Configuring socket-binding groups

The CLI or web console? Summary

8. Clustering

Setting up a WildFly cluster

Setting up a cluster of standalone servers

A cluster of nodes running on different machines A cluster of nodes running on the same machine

Setting up a cluster on the same machine using multiple IP addresses Setting up a cluster on the same machine using port offset

Setting up a cluster of domain servers

Troubleshooting the cluster

Configuring the WildFly cluster

Configuring the JGroups subsystem

Customizing the protocol stack

Configuring the Infinispan subsystem

Configuring session cache containers Choosing between replication and distribution Configuring the hibernate cache

Using replication for the hibernate cache

Advanced Infinispan configuration

Configuring the Infinispan transport Configuring the Infinispan threads

Clustering the messaging subsystem

Configuring messaging credentials

Configuring clustering in your applications Clustering session beans Clustering entities Caching entities

Using JPA annotations Using Hibernate annotations

Caching queries Clustering web applications Summary

9. Load-balancing Web Applications

Benefits of using the Apache web server with WildFly

Using the mod_jk library

Installing Apache Installing mod_jk

Configuring mod_proxy

Load-balancing with mod_cluster Installing mod_cluster libraries

The mod_cluster configuration Testing mod_cluster

Managing mod_cluster via the CLI Managing your web contexts with the CLI Adding native management capabilities Managing web contexts using the configuration file Troubleshooting mod_cluster Load-balancing between nodes

Using load metrics An example for setting dynamic metrics on a cluster

Summary

10. Securing WildFly

Approaching Java security API

The WildFly security subsystem Using the UsersRoles login module Using the Database login module

Encrypting passwords

Using an LDAP login module

Connecting LDAP to WildFly

Securing web applications Securing EJBs Securing web services

Securing the management interfaces

Role-based access control Configuring groups

Securing the transport layer

Enabling the Secure Socket Layer Certificate management tools Securing HTTP communication with a self-signed certificate Securing the HTTP communication with a certificate signed by a CA

Summary

11. WildFly, OpenShift, and Cloud Computing

Introduction to cloud computing

Cloud computing versus grid computing Advantages of cloud computing Cloud computing options Types of cloud services

Getting started with OpenShift Online

Installing OpenShift client tools Accessing your OpenShift account from a different computer

Creating our first OpenShift application

Installing your first cartridge Understanding the workflow Building the application

Viewing the OpenShift server logfiles

Tailing the logfile Viewing logs via SSH

Managing applications in OpenShift Configuring your applications

Adding a database cartridge Using OpenShift Tools and Eclipse Scaling your application

Summary

A. CLI References

Startup options General commands The domain-mode commands Commands related to application deployment JMS Datasources

Datasources (using operations on resources)

Mod_cluster Batch Snapshots

Index

← Prev
Back
Next →

← Prev
Back
Next →