JBS-102: Jboss Application Server Administration. Course Length: 4 days

Transcription

1 JBS-102: Jboss Application Server Administration Course Length: 4 days Course Description: Course Description: JBoss Application Server Administration focuses on installing, configuring, and tuning the JBoss application server. This course begins with an overview of the Java SE and EE platform and technologies and then focuses on the hands-on configuration process. By the end of the course, students understand the fundamentals required to setup and manage a JBoss application server installation. Prerequisites: Base experience with system administration on Windows, UNIX, or Linux operating systems Understanding of hardware and networking Understanding JEE programming Detailed description: 1. Overview of Java Enterprise Edition 1.1. What is Java EE? 1.2. Open and Standard-based 1.3. Multi-tier 1.4. Web-Enabled 1.5. Server Centric 1.6. Component-Based Distributed Architecture 1.7. Enterprise Applications 1.8. Java EE Contents 1.9. Java EE Services 2. Overview of JBoss Application Server 2.1. JBoss Organization 2.2. JBoss AS Background 2.3. Highlights of JBoss AS 2.4. What is new in JBoss AS 5? 2.5. JBoss AS Architecture 2.6. JBoss Microcontainer Layer 2.7. Services Layer 2.8. Aspect Layer 2.9. Application Layer JBoss AS Services JBoss AS Requirements 3. Installing JBoss AS 3.1. Getting and Installing Java 3.2. Configuring Java 3.3. Getting JBoss AS 3.4. Installing JBoss AS 5 4. JBoss Directory Structure 4.1. JBoss AS Directory Structure 4.2. The bin Directory 4.3. The client Directory 4.4. The common directory

2 4.5. The docs Directory 4.6. The lib Directory 4.7. The server Directory 4.8. The server Configuration Sets 4.9. The default/conf Directory The default/data Directory The default/deploy Directory The default/deployers Directory The default/lib Directory The default/log Directory The default/tmp Directory The default/work Directory 5. Controlling the Life-Cycle of JBoss AS 5.1. Starting JBoss AS 5.2. Verifying JBoss AS Startup 5.3. Stopping JBoss AS 5.4. Starting From a Remote Server 6. Deployments on JBoss 6.1. Java EE Deployment Lifecycle 6.2. Deployment Descriptors 6.3. Deployment on JBoss AS 6.4. Deployers on JBoss AS 6.5. Deployment Dependencies 6.6. Hot vs. Cold Deployment 6.7. Bootstrapping JBoss 7. Web Application Administration 7.1. Web Technologies 7.2. CGI vs. Servlets/JSPs 7.3. Tomcat Web Container 7.4. Tomcat s server.xml 7.5. Tomcat s web.xml 7.6. Defining and Mapping Servlets 7.7. Defining and Mapping Filters 7.8. Session Configuration 7.9. Welcome File List Error Documents Serving Static Content Virtual Hosting with Tomcat Web Access Logging 8. JNDI Administration 8.1. Java Naming and Directory Interface 8.2. JNDI in Java EE 8.3. JNDI on JBoss 9. Javamail Administration 9.1. What is JavaMail? 9.2. Configuring JavaMail Service 10. JMS Administration JMS Overview JMS in Java EE When is JMS Used JMS Architecture JMS Messaging Domains

3 10.6. JMS Message Consumption JMS on JBoss Configuration Configure JMS connection factories Configure JMS destinations Advanded JBoss Messaging JBoss Messaging bridge Persistence service configuration 11. Enterprise Java Beans Administration Introduction to EJB EJB 3.0 Components EJB Container Benefits of EJB Technology Drawbacks of EJBs Session Beans Interceptors Entity Beans Message-Driven Bean Session Beans Client Interfaces Stateless Session Beans Life Cycle Stateful Session Beans Life Cycle Message-Driven Beans Life Cycle Configuring the EJB container Stateful Session Bean Configuration 12. Web Services and JBoss Web Services Overview Service Oriented Architecture Web Services With JAX-WS Web Services on JBoss JBoss Web Services Tools 13. JMX Administration What is JMX? Why JMX? JMX Architecture JMX on JBoss AS JMX Console Web Console Twiddle Tool JBoss AS Administration Console JBoss Monitoring Snapshot and Web Console Monitoring with JConsole Scheduling on JBoss 14. Class Loading on JBoss Class Namespace Isolation Java Class Runtime Identity Class Loading in Java EE Class Loading On JBoss The Class Loader Default Class Search Order Scoping Classes Scoped Class Search Order App-specific Log4J Config

4 Problems With Class Loading 15. Database Integration on JBoss Steps Involved Resource Requirement Install JDBC Drivers Define a RDBMS DBCP Resource Map our Resource Using our DataSource (RDBMS DBCP) Hypersonic Database Detecting Connection Leaks 16. Security on JBoss Securing Applications Filtering Clients by Source Authentication & Authorization Requiring A&A Plain-Text Login Module Database Login Module FORM-based Login Configuring JBoss AS for SSL Creating SSL Certificates Configure SSL Connector Testing SSL Configuration Requiring SSL in Apps Securing JMS destinations Securing JBoss AS JBoss AS System User File System Security Securing JMX Invoker Securing JBoss Applications Securing Hypersonic DB Java Security Manager Running Behind a Firewall 17. Tuning JBoss JVM Tuning Tomcat Tuning RMI Tuning Log4J Tuning Tuning Other Services JMS Tuning Slimming JBoss 18. High Availability and Scalability on JBoss Requirements Clustering: General understanding Clustering and JBoss Simple Web Architecture External Load Balancer Architecture Smart Proxy Architecture General configuration for the following examples Fronting with a Web Server Fronting with Apache HTTPD Installing mod_jk Configuring mod_jk

5 Simple Load Balancing Enabling Sticky Sessions Clustered Session Replication Clustering Single Sign-On Clustering with HA-JNDI HA-JNDI Client Configuration Clustering with HA-JMS Clustering with Stateless Session Beans Clustering with Stateful Session Beans