For the previous five parts of this series please see links at foot of
article
This article is the last in a series on BEA WebLogic Server administration
and management for developers.
The first installment focused on the WebLogic Server administration concepts
and terminology, and the graphical tools for packaging an application and
setting up and configuring a WebLogic Server domain. The second article
looked at the available application deployment, run time management, and the
monitoring facilities that did not require knowledge of JMX. The third
article discussed the basic concepts and terminology of JMX and the WebLogic
Server 8.1 JMX infrastructure, and showed you how to use JMX-specific tools
that come with WebLogic Server 8.1. The fourth article focused on the ba... (more)
For the next five parts of this 6-part series series, please use the links
at foot of the article
You're a developer, not an administrator. You think you don't care about
system and application administration. Well, you should... and this series of
articles on WebLogic Server administration and management for developers will
explain why, and how.
Before you can get too far developing a J2... (more)
In the last issue of WebLogic Developer's Journal (Vol. 1, issue 12) we
looked at some of the major features and functional areas of the new Security
Framework in WebLogic Server 7.0.
Now let's take a closer look at how WebLogic Server 7.0 implements the
primary task areas of a security system, which are authentication
(determining a user's identity as a valid user), authorization (determ... (more)
Through advanced clustering capabilities, BEA WebLogic Server-based
e-business applications can be scaled across multiple servers. (Note:
WebLogic Server supports multiple types of clustering, only one of which is
relevant here - what is referred to as Web Clustering. In Web Clustering, the
clustering of the HTTP or presentation layer of the Web application is
addressed. This is what is ... (more)
For the previous two parts of this series, and the final three, please use
the links at foot of the article
This article is the third in a series on BEA WebLogic Server administration
and management for developers.
The first installment (WLDJ, Vol. 2, issue 10) focused on WebLogic Server
administration concepts and terminology, and the graphical tools for
packaging an application and sett... (more)