List of Tables

 < Day Day Up > 



Preface

Figure 1: A. Paulsen, Kang Yong Ying, Whei-Jen Chen, Peter Z. He, Sunminder S Saini

Chapter 1: Introduction

Figure 1-1: Overview of an on demand operating environment
Figure 1-2: On Demand integration
Figure 1-3: IBM Automation blueprint
Figure 1-4: On Demand virtualization
Figure 1-5: Performance tuning process

Chapter 2: Overview of Websphere Application Server V5

Figure 2-1: J2EE architecture
Figure 2-2: WebSphere Application Server V5 packaging
Figure 2-3: WebSphere Application Server V5 multi-tier application environment
Figure 2-4: Runtime architecture for WAS base configuration
Figure 2-5: Runtime architecture for WAS Network Deployment configuration

Chapter 3: Overview of DB2 UDB V8

Figure 3-1: DB2 UDB product overview
Figure 3-2: DB2 architecture overview
Figure 3-3: DB2 process model
Figure 3-4: Types of memory
Figure 3-5: How the database manager uses the memory
Figure 3-6: Storage hierarchy
Figure 3-7: Prefetching data using I/O servers
Figure 3-8: Distribution of extents in container
Figure 3-9: Connection concentrator concept

Chapter 4: DB2 UDB V8 and WAS V5 Integrated Environment

Figure 4-1: EJB environment
Figure 4-2: EJB types
Figure 4-3: Application flow
Figure 4-4: Single machine topology
Figure 4-5: Separating HTTP server
Figure 4-6: Separating the DB2 server
Figure 4-7: Separated Web container and EJB container
Figure 4-8: Vertical scaling
Figure 4-9: Horizontal scaling with clusters
Figure 4-10: Version 4 connection pooling
Figure 4-11: V5 Resource adapter
Figure 4-12: DB2 Java application architecture (Type 2 jdbc driver)
Figure 4-13: DB2 Java application architecture (Type 4 jdbc driver)
Figure 4-14: SQLJ application development
Figure 4-15: Type 2 connectivity from a non-z/OS platform
Figure 4-16: Type 4 connectivity from a non-z/OS platform
Figure 4-17: DB2 for z/OS and OS/390 as DRDA AR
Figure 4-18: DB2 for z/OS and S/390 as AR and DB2 UDB for Multiplatforms as AS

Chapter 5: Operational Setup

Figure 5-1: Using LaunchPad to install WAS Version 5
Figure 5-2: WebSphere Application Server admin console login
Figure 5-3: IBM HTTP Server Welcome Page
Figure 5-4: Using the hello servlet to verify the Web Server Plugin functionality
Figure 5-5: DB2 UDB z/OS - DB2 Connect EE - DB2 Client Connectivity
Figure 5-6: Creating JDBC Providers in WAS Administrative Console
Figure 5-7: Choosing the Type of DB2 JDBC Providers
Figure 5-8: Setting Properties for DB2 Universal JDBC Providers
Figure 5-9: Saving the changes
Figure 5-10: Managing WebSphere variables
Figure 5-11: Creating J2C Authentication Data Entry for the Data Source Connection
Figure 5-12: Creating New DB2 Data Source
Figure 5-13: Modify the Additional Properties for the New Data Source
Figure 5-14: Specifying Custom Properties for the New Data Source
Figure 5-15: Test Connection to the Data Source
Figure 5-16: Successful Connection Testing to the Data Source
Figure 5-17: Using AAT to application archive properties
Figure 5-18: Provide the EAR Path for Application Installation
Figure 5-19: Application Installation Summary Page
Figure 5-20: DB2 EJB Sample Application home page

Chapter 6: WebSphere Application Server V5 Performance Tuning

Figure 6-1: Performance monitoring components
Figure 6-2: Example performance group hierarch
Figure 6-3: Statistic data types
Figure 6-4: Show multiple counts from different resource categories
Figure 6-5: PMI request metrics configuration panel
Figure 6-6: WebSphere queuing network
Figure 6-7: WebSphere request queuing
Figure 6-8: Throughput curve
Figure 6-9: Web container queue settings
Figure 6-10: ORB thread pool size
Figure 6-11: EJB cache settings
Figure 6-12: TPV datasource monitoring
Figure 6-13: TPV Advisor output

Chapter 7: Monitoring and Tuning of DB2 UDB V8

Figure 7-1: Status of monitor switches for snapshot monitoring
Figure 7-2: Event monitors from within Control Center
Figure 7-3: Visual explain
Figure 7-4: Configuration Advisor
Figure 7-5: Normalization and denormalization
Figure 7-6: Table spaces
Figure 7-7: Steps of the SQL compiler

Chapter 8: DB2 UDB V8 and WAS V5 Integrated Performance

Figure 8-1: JDBC statements
Figure 8-2: PreparedStatement cache— An example
Figure 8-3: TPV statement cache discard field counter
Figure 8-4: Monitor WebSphere application from DB2 for zOS
Figure 8-5: Set client application properties
Figure 8-6: Output of DISPLAY THREAD using the feature
Figure 8-7: TVP monitors connection pooling
Figure 8-8: Using TPV tuning statement cache
Figure 8-9: Persistent session options
Figure 8-10: Session database settings
Figure 8-11: Session management tuning levels
Figure 8-12: Session management tuning parameters

Chapter 9: Integrated Troubleshooting

Figure 9-1: Problem determination methodology
Figure 9-2: Logging and tracing configuration in WAS Administrative Console
Figure 9-3: Creating New J2C Authentication Data for AccessEmployee
Figure 9-4: perfmon settings for Memory Overview
Figure 9-5: prefmon settings for Memory Overview
Figure 9-6: prefmon green signal
Figure 9-7: Task Manager settings
Figure 9-8: Memory usage
Figure 9-9: I/O activity for concurrency scenario
Figure 9-10: CPU consumption for concurrency scenario
Figure 9-11: High response time
Figure 9-12: CLP showing UOW waiting
Figure 9-13: Lock Escalation Event log
Figure 9-14: Disk I/O contention
Figure 9-15: CPU analysis for high CPU consumption scenario
Figure 9-16: Tivoli Performance Viewer for High CPU consumption scenario output
Figure 9-17: Webcontainer thread pool settings
Figure 9-18: Thread pool settings of Web Container

Appendix A: Trade3 Application

Figure A-1: Home page of Trade3
Figure A-2: Populate the database
Figure A-3: Reorganize the data
Figure A-4: Go Trade



 < Day Day Up > 



DB2 UDB V8 and WebSphere V5. Performance Tuning and Operations Guide2004
DB2 UDB V8 and WebSphere V5. Performance Tuning and Operations Guide2004
ISBN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2004
Pages: 90

flylib.com © 2008-2017.
If you may any questions please contact us: flylib@qtcs.net