|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
WebLogic
Server System Administration |
Duration: 3 days |
|
|
This course is designed for architects and developers who already have experience in Java development.
- System Administrators
- Enterprise Application Developers
- Developers
|
|
- Students should feel comfortable using
Windows NT or 2000
- Students should have basic understanding
of Internet technology
- Students should at least know how Java
programs are compiled and run
|
|
|
Description |
An enterprise application
consists of various components and resources such as Enterprise
JavaBeans, Servlets, JSPs, Database Connections, HTML files, XML
files, etc. After application developers finish developing the
various components, it is the system administrator's job to put
everything together into the WebLogic Server environment and make
it available to users at Web browsers. As a WebLogic Server
Administrator, you are responsible for, among other things:
- Starting and stopping servers
- Balancing the load on servers or connection pools
- Selecting and monitoring the configuration of resources
- Detecting and correcting problems
- Monitoring and evaluating system performance
- Deploying Enterprise JavaBeans, Web Applications, and Enterprise Applications
This course is a highly hands-on course that teaches students all
the important aspects of the administrative tasks
on the WebLogic Server Platform. |
|
Objectives |
objectives |
|
Course Outline |
WebLogic Server Administration Overview
- Installations of WebLogic Server
- Applying
Service Packs
- Managing
WebLogic Server Licenses
- Domains,
Administration Servers and Managed Servers
- Administration
Console
- Management
Beans and Java Management Extension ( JMX ) Standard
Starting
and Stopping WebLogic Servers
- Setting
up WebLogic Server as Service
- Starting
and Stopping WebLogic Administration Server
- Adding
a WebLogic Managed Server to a Domain
- Starting
and Stopping a WebLogic Managed Server
- Registering
Startup and Shutdown Classes
Configuring
and Deploying Applications
- Dynamic
Deployment
- Deployment
of Enterprise JavaBeans
- Configuration
and Deployment of Web Applications
- Using
Administration Console to Deploy Applications
- Use WebLogic
Server as a Web Server · Virtual Hosting
- Configuring
a Web Server to Work with WebLogic Server
Administering
Security
- Basic
Concepts of Authorization and Authentication
- Basic
Concepts of Cryptography
- Security Models
- Setting up Windows NT Security Realm
- Setting up LDAP Security Realm
- Defining Users, Groups, and ACLs
- Configuring
Security in Web Applications
- Setting
Up Authentication for Web Applications
- Restricting
Access to Resources in a Web Application
- Configurations for SSL Protocol
|
|
Managing Database Connections and Data Sources
- JDBC
Overview
- Setting
up and Manage JDBC Connection Pools
- Setting
up and Manage JDBC Data Sources
- Create
and Manage MultiPools
Administering
Java Message Service (JMS)
- JMS Overview
- Configuring
Connection Factories
- Configuring
JMS Servers
- Configuring
Connection Consumers
- Monitoring
JMS
Administering
WebLogic Server Clusters
- Introduction
to WebLogic Server Clustering
- Create
a New Cluster
- Configure
Replication Groups
- Starting
a WebLogic Server Cluster
- Clustered
Services
- Load Balancing
of Clustered Services
- Failover
Support for Clustered Services
- Cluster-Wide
JNDI Naming Service
- Idempotent
Objects
- HTTP
Session State Replication
- Firewall
Considerations for Clusters
Monitoring
and Troubleshooting WebLogic Servers
- Overview
of Monitoring
- Monitoring
Servers
- Overview
of Logging Subsystem
- Log File
Format
- Message
Attributes
- Viewing
the Logs
|
|
|
|