Résumé
WebSphere Application Server V3.5 is the latest version of
the IBM open standards-based e-business application
deployment environment. This redbook will show you how to
install and use the product. It provides detailed insights
into the product's architecture and gives a wealth of
practical advice about how best to exploit the features of
WebSphere.
2. What's new in WebSphere V3.5?
3. WebSphere programming model.
4. WebSphere components.
5. Servlet support.
6. JSP support.
7. Session support.
8. Servlet V2.2 in WebSphere V3.5.2.
9. Using JNDI to access LDAP.
10. JDBC 2.0 support.
11. Enterprise Java Services.
12. Transactions.
13. XML and WebSphere.
14. Application deployment.
15. WebSphere security.
16. Topologies selection.
17. Workload management.
18. Administrative console.
19. Web console.
20. The WebSphere Control Program (WSCP).
21. XMLConfig.
22. WebSphere sample programs.
23. Problem determination.
24. Log Analyzer.
25. Resource Analyzer.
26. Migration.
Appendix A. Installation steps.
Appendix B. Remote Sybase connectivity.
Appendix C. XML sample programs.
Appendix D. JNDI sample programs.
Appendix E. Big3 application.
Appendix F. The admin.config file definitions.
Appendix G. Using the additional material.
Appendix H. Special notices.
Appendix I. Related publications.
Index.
At the heart of the book are detailed step-by-step descriptions of the tasks you will carry out to deploy and execute your applications. These descriptions include not only the use of the improved V3.5 GUI administration console but also examples of how to exploit the new command line administration facilities.
The redbook places these task descriptions in a broader context by providing discussions of possible application architectures, deployment topologies, best practices and problem determination when using WebSphere Application Server.
These discussions are founded on clear descriptions of concepts and technologies that provide the framework for WebSphere Application Server. These include the Servlet, JSP and EJB APIs, security, transactions, JDBC, and JNDI.
The redbook also contains details of the support for the Servlet API V2.2 and JSP V1.1 APIs introduced by WebSphere V3.5 Fix Pack 2 and examples of using these new facilities.
Contenst
1. Overview of WebSphere Application Server
V3.
What is WebSphere
Application Server? WebSphere Application Server
architecture overview. Standard Edition. Advanced Edition.
Open standards.
2. What's new in WebSphere V3.5?
Installation. InfoCenter.
Migration. Java 2 support. Security. New and improved
administration tools. New and improved connection pooling.
New Resource Analyzer. New Log Analyzer. New platform
support. New database support. New Web Server support.
Conclusion.
3. WebSphere programming model.
Analysis of an example
application. Application components. Control flow
mechanisms. Data flow sources. Chapter summary.
4. WebSphere components.
WebSphere Administrative
Server. Application server. What is an enterprise
application? WebSphere administrative interfaces.
5. Servlet support.
What is a servlet? How
servlets work. WebSphere and servlets. Writing a simple
servlet example. Deploying the example servlet under
WebSphere. Internal servlets.
6. JSP support.
Using JSP to present
dynamic content. The collaboration between form, servlet,
and JSP. Rapid development using JSP. JSP life cycle.
Administering JSP files. Batch compiling JSP files. JSP.
Configuring and running your JSPs. Custom tag
examples.
7. Session support.
V3.02.x vs. V3.5 overview.
Session feature overview. SessionPerformance
considerations. Alternatives to session support:
cookies.
8. Servlet V2.2 in WebSphere V3.5.2.
WebSphere support for
Servlet API V2.2. Selecting Servlet V2.2 support.
Comparison of the Servlet API versions. Multiple error
pages. Welcome file lists. The Web Application Archive
(WAR). Deploying an application from a WAR file.
9. Using JNDI to access LDAP.
What is JNDI? Naming
concepts. JNDI specifications. JNDI sample
application.
10. JDBC 2.0 support.
JDBC 2.0 Core API. JDBC
2.0 Optional Extension API. Administration of data sources.
Best practices for JDBC 2.0 data access with WebSphere.
Recovery from DB failures. Reference information.
11. Enterprise Java Services.
Configuring Enterprise
Java Services. Installing an EJB into a container.
Stateless session beans. Stateful session beans. Container
managed persistence (CMP) entity beans. WebSphere EJB
security.
12. Transactions.
Transaction basics. Java
and transactions. Enterprise JavaBeans distributed
transaction support. EJB concurrency control. Settings
based on EJB usage. Transaction exception handling.
WebSphere family interoperability. Conclusion.
13. XML and WebSphere.
XML overview. Using XML in
WebSphere. An XML example. XML basics. XML and Web
browsers: XSL and CSS. Programming with XML. Summary.
14. Application deployment.
Samples we used. Before
configuration. Create a virtual host. Create a JDBC driver
and data source. Create an application server and other
basic resources. Placing source files. Add Servlet. Create
enterprise beans. Verification of the servlet and EJB.
Create an enterprise application. Verification of an
enterprise application. Deployment and classpaths.
15. WebSphere security.
Application security.
WebSphere security model. What's new in WebSphere V3.5
security. Using client certificate based authentication
with WebSphere. WebSphere and LDAP servers. Custom
challenge.
16. Topologies selection.
Topology selection
criteria. Vertical scaling with WebSphere workload
management. HTTP server separation from the application
server. Scaling WebSphere in a three-tier environment.
Horizontally scaling Web servers with WebSphere. One
WebSphere domain vs. many. Multiple applications within one
node vs. one application per node. Closing thoughts on
topologies.
17. Workload management.
Cloning. WLM.
18. Administrative console.
About WebSphere
Administrative Console. In conclusion.
19. Web console.
About Web console. Web
console functionality. In conclusion.
20. The WebSphere Control Program (WSCP).
Command line
administration. Tcl language fundamentals. Invoking WSCP.
Command syntax of WSCP. Example WSCP procedures.
Interactive administration with WSCP. Troubleshooting with
WSCP. Limitations and additional information. 20.9
Additional resources.
21. XMLConfig.
Introduction to XML and
XMLConfig. XMLConfig components. XMLConfig new features.
XML: a suitable markup language for WebSphere. Customizing
XML for the WebSphere XMLConfig tool. XMLConfig examples
and uses.
22. WebSphere sample programs.
How to obtain the samples?
WebSphere samples matrix. WebSphere samples installation.
WebSphere samples location. WebSphere WSsamplesDB2_app Web
application. Database configuration. WSsamplesDB2_app User
Profile sample. Sample Enterprise JavaBeans configuration.
WebSphere Standard Edition samples. Sample InstantDB
configuration. Standard and Advanced Edition samples
listing.
23. Problem determination.
The problem determination
process. Messages. The format of log and trace files.
WebSphere log files. The trace facility. Object level trace
(OLT) and the IBM distributed debugger.
24. Log Analyzer.
Log Analyzer overview.
Downloading and installing the Log Analyzer. Using the Log
Analyzer to view the activity.log. Using showlog to view
the activity.log. Configuring the activity.log. Display log
entries in different groupings. Analyze action. Using the
Log Analyzer to view the ring buffer dump. Updating the
symptom database. Saving logs as an XML file.
25. Resource Analyzer.
About Resource Analyzer.
What is collected and analyzed? Resource Analyzer
functionality. Levels of data collection. Resource Analyzer
requirements. Starting the Resource Analyzer. Working with
the analyzer. Resource Analyzer with WebSphere V3.5.2.
Resource Analyzer documentation.
26. Migration.
About the Migration
Assistant. Main steps in WebSphere migration. Migration
Assistant panels. Files that are saved during migration.
What is left to be done? Migration of WebSphere V2.0.3.x to
WebSphere V3.5. Migration Assistant documentation.
Appendix A. Installation steps.
Planning. Installation
steps overview. Uninstallation of WebSphere Application
Server.
Appendix B. Remote Sybase connectivity.
Sybase jConnect
Client.
Appendix C. XML sample programs.
Instructions for setting
up and running the XML demo: Web Client. Instructions for
setting up and running the XML demo: Java Client.
Appendix D. JNDI sample programs.
JNDI sample files. Deploy
JNDI sample program to default_app. Run the JNDI
sample.
Appendix E. Big3 application.
Big3—small insurance
application. Object interaction diagram. Install Big3. Test
the configuration. Big3 application directory
structure.
Appendix F. The admin.config file definitions.
Appendix G. Using the additional material.
Using the CD-ROM. Locating
the additional material on the Internet. Using the Web
material.
Appendix H. Special notices.
Appendix I. Related publications.
IBM Rebooks. IBM Redbooks
collections. Other resources. Referenced Web sites. How to
get IBM Rebooks. IBM Redbooks fax order form.
Index.
Caractéristiques techniques
| PAPIER | |
| Éditeur(s) | Prentice Hall |
| Auteur(s) | Ken Ueno, Websphere Consulting Team |
| Parution | 01/05/2001 |
| Nb. de pages | 1155 |
| Format | 17,7 x 23,3 |
| Couverture | Broché |
| Poids | 1659g |
| Intérieur | Noir et Blanc |
| EAN13 | 9780130416568 |
Avantages Eyrolles.com
Livraison à partir de 0,01 € en France métropolitaine
Paiement en ligne SÉCURISÉ
Livraison dans le monde
Retour sous 15 jours
+ d'un million et demi de livres disponibles
Consultez aussi
- Les meilleures ventes en Graphisme & Photo
- Les meilleures ventes en Informatique
- Les meilleures ventes en Construction
- Les meilleures ventes en Entreprise & Droit
- Les meilleures ventes en Sciences
- Les meilleures ventes en Littérature
- Les meilleures ventes en Arts & Loisirs
- Les meilleures ventes en Vie pratique
- Les meilleures ventes en Voyage et Tourisme
- Les meilleures ventes en BD et Jeunesse
