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| WebSphere
5/6.X (Advanced Edition) Systems Administration |
| Duration: 3 days |
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- System Administrators
- Enterprise Application Developers
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- Students must be 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 executed
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| Description |
An enterprise application consists of various components and resources such as Enterprise JavaBeans, Servlets, JSPs, HTML files, XML files, etc. After application developers finish developing the various components, it is the administrator's job to put everything together into the WebSphere Environment. The administrator is responsible for making sure the application is installed correctly within WebSphere and its associated components (webserver, database servers etc.) so that remote clients are able to access it.
As a WebSphere System Administrator, you are responsible for, among other things:
- Planning and installing WAS
- Placing files and setting classpaths
- Configuring new applications and their contents
- Changing or updating application contents
- Securing applications
- Starting, stopping and pinging applications
- Tuning and troubleshooting applications
- Removing applications, components and servers from environment
- Cloning servers and their contents to do load-balancing
This course is a highly hands-on course that teaches students all the aspects of the administrative tasks on the WebSphere Platform. |
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| Objectives |
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| Course Outline |
Planning and Installing of WAS
- Goals and Expectations for the WebSphere Environment
- Topology Elements
- Administrative Servers and Clients
- Prerequisites for WebSphere Advanced Edition
- Installation of WebSphere Advanced Edition
- Installation of Patches for WAS
WAS Administration Framework
- Administrative Model and Options
- Administrative Database
- Default Configurations
- Administrative Console
- Command Line Administrative Clients
Deploying and Configuring Enterprise Applications
- Overview of Web Application
- Overview of Enterprise Application
- Administering Server Node
- Administering Application Server
- Administering Enterprise JavaBean Containers
- Administering Enterprise JavaBeans
- Administering Servlet Engines
- Administering JSP, Servlets and Web Application
- Administering Sessions
- Administering Database Connections and Data Sources
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Administering Security
- Basic Concepts of Authorization and Authentication
- Basic Concepts of Cryptography
- Security Models
- Setting up Global Security Properties
- Setting up Security for Enterprise JavaBeans
- Setting up Security for Enterprise Applications
Load-Balancing, Monitoring and Troubleshooting
- Models and Clones
- Workload Management
- Administering Cloned Applications
- Administering Product Messages, Logs, and Traces
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Process
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