Flylib.com
List of Figures
Previous page
Table of content
Next page
Chapter 3: OC4J Installation and Runtime Behavior
Figure 3-1: OC4J welcome page
Figure 3-2: OC4J JSP Samples page
Figure 3-3: OC4J Number Guess page
Figure 3-4: OC4J directory structure
Figure 3-5: Server architecture
Figure 3-6: Standard J2SE classloader hierarchy
Figure 3-7: Typical J2EE classloading hierarchy
Figure 3-8: Classloading within a J2EE application
Figure 3-9: Full OC4J classloader example
Chapter 6: Configuring Java Message Service
Figure 6-1: High-level overview of JMS in Oracle 10g AS
Chapter 7: Security
Figure 7-1: Security in Oracle 10g AS
Figure 7-2: No authentication
Figure 7-3: Authenticated as a member of the users role
Figure 7-4: Authenticated as a member of the administrators role
Figure 7-5: Create User page
Figure 7-6: Create Group page
Figure 7-7: Create Group Members section
Figure 7-8: Authenticated using LDAP provider
Chapter 9: J2EE Application Deployment
Figure 9-1: J2EE component architecture
Figure 9-2: JAR file structure
Figure 9-3: WAR file structure
Figure 9-4: EAR file structure
Chapter 10: Web Applications
Figure 10-1: Directory structure for the HelloWorld application
Figure 10-2: Application Server Control main page
Figure 10-3: OC4J list of applications
Figure 10-4: Deployed applications in OC4J Application Server Control
Figure 10-5: The SampleServlet web application in action
Figure 10-6: Revised project diectory structure for packaging as EAR file
Figure 10-7: OC4J home directory and deployed sample application
Figure 10-8: Static file served by OC4J
Figure 10-9: The application-deployments directory
Figure 10-10: File in C:\var\oc4j\sample\static
Figure 10-11: ASC displaying the sample application
Figure 10-12: Changing context parameters in ASC
Chapter 11: Enterprise JavaBeans
Figure 11-1: XML-SPY diagram
Chapter 12: J2EE Connectors
Figure 12-1: J2EE Connector Architecture
Figure 12-2: Directory structure of the Resource Adapter project
Figure 12-3: Directory structure for an EAR application with an embedded Connector
Chapter 13: Configuring Web Services
Figure 13-1: Home page for the echo web service
Figure 13-2: Home page for the stateful echo service
Figure 13-3: The echo operation page
Figure 13-4: The results of the echo operation
Figure 13-5: The Visual Studio .NET Solution Explorer
Figure 13-6: Service home page in Visual Studio .NET
Figure 13-7: The WSDL file inside Visual Studio .NET
Chapter 15: Architecture and Deployment Topologies
Figure 15-1: Incoming web connections
Figure 15-2: Interaction of 10g AS components
Figure 15-3: Component hierarchy
Figure 15-4: Mid- tier integration with the Oracle Infrastructure
Figure 15-5: 10g AS Infrastructure components
Figure 15-6: Web Cache supporting a J2EE standalone server
Figure 15-7: Business Intelligence in a small environment
Figure 15-8: Large, fault-tolerant clustered environment
Chapter 16: Installation and Administration
Figure 16-1: runInstaller validating environment
Figure 16-2: OUI welcome screen
Figure 16-3: Specify Inventory Directory screen
Figure 16-4: Specify UNIX group name
Figure 16-5: Run the orainstRoot.sh script as root
Figure 16-6: Enter source and destination directories
Figure 16-7: Product selection screen
Figure 16-8: Select mid-tier product type
Figure 16-9: Preview of the middle-tier installation process
Figure 16-10: Confirm Preinstallation Requirements screen
Figure 16-11: Select J2EE and Web Cache configuration options
Figure 16-12: Specify instance name and ias_admin password
Figure 16-13: Summary screen
Figure 16-14: Installation progress
Figure 16-15: Prompt to run root.sh
Figure 16-16: Component configuration assistants
Figure 16-17: End of installation
Figure 16-18: ias_admin login prompt
Figure 16-19: Application Server Farm home page
Figure 16-20: Instance home page
Figure 16-21: Oracle HTTP_Server home page
Figure 16-22: HTTP Server Properties page
Figure 16-23: Advanced Server Properties files
Chapter 17: Configuring J2EE Services
Figure 17-1: J2EE application-processing architecture
Figure 17-2: OC4J island configuration
Figure 17-3: Processing with multiple OC4J instances
Figure 17-4:
OC4Jhome
instance home page
Figure 17-5: Virtual Machine Metrics page
Figure 17-6: Deployed Applications page
Figure 17-7: Administration page
Figure 17-8: Server Properties General and Multiple VM Configuration sections
Figure 17-9: Server Properties page Command Line Options section
Figure 17-10: Website Properties page
Figure 17-11: JSP Properties page
Figure 17-12: Replication Properties page
Figure 17-13: Advanced Server Properties page
Figure 17-14: View Logs page
Figure 17-15: Search Log Repository page
Figure 17-16: LogLoader administration page
Figure 17-17: AggreSpy home page
Figure 17-18: AggreSpy
opmn_process
metrics page
Figure 17-19: iHat Grid View page
Figure 17-20: iHat Instance View page
Chapter 18: Deploying Applications
Figure 18-1: The Create OC4J Instance button on the Application Server page
Figure 18-2: Name the OC4J Instance Name webdev
Figure 18-3: Create OC4J Instance webdev
Figure 18-4: Starting the OC4J instance webdev
Figure 18-5: Click the Deploy EAR File button
Figure 18-6: Deploy Application page
Figure 18-7: Deploy Application URL Mapping for Web Modules page
Figure 18-8: Deploy Application Resource Reference Mappings page
Figure 18-9: Deploy Application User Manager page
Figure 18-10: Deploy Application Review page
Figure 18-11: OracleJSP Demo web page
Figure 18-12: Redeploy ojspdemos
Figure 18-13: Undeploy ojspdemos
Figure 18-14: Application Defaults section
Figure 18-15: Deployed Applications page
Figure 18-16: Application BC4J page
Figure 18-17: Properties page
Figure 18-18: Security page
Chapter 19: Configuring Web Caching
Figure 19-1: Web Cache architecture
Figure 19-2: A cache miss
Figure 19-3: Web Cache admin banner page
Figure 19-4: Web Cache Manager page for Cache Operations
Figure 19-5: Remaining Web Cache admin page options
Figure 19-6: Origin Servers admin page
Figure 19-7: Site Definitions admin page
Figure 19-8: Add Site Definition for
wc-test.name
Figure 19-9: New Site Definition for wc-test.name
Figure 19-10: Site-to-Server Mapping page
Figure 19-11: Adding a Site-to-Server Mapping for wc-test.name
Figure 19-12: Adding a site-to-server mapping for wc-test.name
Figure 19-13: Changing passwords on the Security page
Figure 19-14: Configuring an automatic restart with the Auto-Start page
Figure 19-15: Network Timeouts page
Figure 19-16: Cache memory with Resource Limits page
Figure 19-17: Web Cache Statistics page
Figure 19-18: Origin Server Statistics page
Figure 19-19: Popular Requests content page
Figure 19-20: Oracle Web Cache Detailed Statistics Monitor page
Figure 19-21: Caching, Personalization, and Compression Rules page
Figure 19-22: Caching, Personalization, and Compression Rule Details page
Figure 19-23: Edit Expiration Policy page
Chapter 20: Configuring Enterprise Security
Figure 20-1: Single firewall architecture
Figure 20-2: DMZ firewall architecture
Figure 20-3: Password Change page
Figure 20-4: Security alert warning
Figure 20-5: Certificate information
Figure 20-6: ASC running in HTTPS mode
Figure 20-7: Oracle Wallet Manager
Figure 20-8: Create Certificate Request dialog box
Figure 20-9: Generated certificate request
Figure 20-10: Oracle Directory Manager
Figure 20-11: Oracle Delegated Administration Service page
Figure 20-12: Single Sign-On Server Administration page
Chapter 21: Configuring Clustering and Failover
Figure 21-1: 10g AS cluster
Figure 21-2: 10g AS Infrastructure installation selection
Figure 21-3: Identity Management and Oracle Metadata Repository installation
Figure 21-4: Select Configuration Options page
Figure 21-5: Specify OCA Distinguished Name page
Figure 21-6: Infrastructure configuration page
Figure 21-7: Configure Identity Management Internet Directory page
Figure 21-8: Configure Identity Management Login page
Figure 21-9: Configure Identity Management Validation page
Figure 21-10: Configure Database Repository Source page
Figure 21-11: Configure Oracle AS Clusters Managed Using Database Repository Internet Directory page
Figure 21-12: Configure Oracle AS Clusters Managed Using Database Repository Location page
Figure 21-13: Configure Oracle AS Clusters Managed Using Database Repository Validation page
Figure 21-14: 904mt1 Infrastructure page
Figure 21-15: asdb Farm page
Figure 21-16: Mid-Tier Configuration Options page
Figure 21-17: Metadata Repository selection page
Figure 21-18: Selecting the Create Cluster button
Figure 21-19: Create Cluster name page
Figure 21-20: Join Cluster button for 904mt1
Figure 21-21: Join Cluster warning
Figure 21-22: Join Cluster button 904mt2
Figure 21-23: Cluster status and management page
Figure 21-24: Add Application Web Server page
Figure 21-25: Origin Servers for cluster page
Figure 21-26: Add Site definition for j2eedevcltr1.name
Figure 21-27: Site Definitions page for j2eedevcltr1.name
Figure 21-28: Edit/Add Listen Port page
Figure 21-29: Edit/Add Site-to-Server Mapping page for j2eedevcltr1.name
Figure 21-30: Site-to-Server Mapping page for j2eedevcltr1.name
Figure 21-31: Health Monitor page
Figure 21-32: Inherited webdev OC4J instance and ojspdemos application in 904mt2
Figure 21-33: The Infrastructure Farm page indicates that the 904mt1 status is unknown.
Figure 21-34: The Web Cache Manager indicates that 904mt1 is down.
Figure 21-35: The Web Cache Manager indicates 904mt2 is processing all requests.
Appendix D: Debugging Tips
Figure D-1: JSP debugging options
Figure D-2: Specify command-line options
Figure D-3: Logs available
Figure D-4: Advanced log searching options
Previous page
Table of content
Next page
Oracle Application Server 10g: J2EE Deployment and Administration
ISBN: 1590592352
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 150
Authors:
Michael Wessler
,
Erin Mulder
,
Rob Harrop
,
Jan Machacek
BUY ON AMAZON
MySQL Stored Procedure Programming
Some Words of Advice for Developers
Putting It All Together
Numeric Functions
Date and Time Functions
Conclusion
Project Management JumpStart
Building the Foundation
Breaking Down the Project Activities
Budgeting 101
Appendix A Answers to Review Questions
Appendix C Sample Project Management Checklists
CISSP Exam Cram 2
APPLICATION AND SYSTEMS-DEVELOPMENT SECURITY
Physical Security Risks
The Role of CIA
Answers to Exam Prep Questions
Business Continuity Planning
802.11 Wireless Networks: The Definitive Guide, Second Edition
What Makes Wireless Networks Different
11 Framing in Detail
User Authentication with 802.1X
High Rate Direct Sequence PHY
Project Planning and Requirements
What is Lean Six Sigma
Key #1: Delight Your Customers with Speed and Quality
Key #2: Improve Your Processes
Key #3: Work Together for Maximum Gain
When Companies Start Using Lean Six Sigma
Making Improvements That Last: An Illustrated Guide to DMAIC and the Lean Six Sigma Toolkit
FileMaker 8 Functions and Scripts Desk Reference
Text Formatting Functions
Get(LayoutAccess)
Get(WindowVisible)
SerialIncrement()
SetPrecision()
flylib.com © 2008-2017.
If you may any questions please contact us: flylib@qtcs.net
Privacy policy
This website uses cookies. Click
here
to find out more.
Accept cookies