Imagine you need to know about a problem with your car’s engine. You could plough through the 1000-page manual. Or you could chat to the mechanic over a cup of coffee. That’s WebLogic 12c Advanced Recipes. It’s WebLogic for software architects, administrators and developers. For people like you who know quite a bit about WebLogic.
What you don’t want is the typical ‘recipe book’ full of screenshots. Click here. Click there. Do this. Do that. That’s WebLogic by numbers.
What you really want are the things you won’t find in the manual, like recommendations, discussions, best practices, deployable projects, webcast videos and directions on when to use a feature – and when not to. With all this and more, this book is the perfect complement to official courses and manuals.
In short, this gem of a book is almost as good as attending one of Frank’s renowned workshops.
This new book is an anthology of best practice in administrating WebLogic, large-scale deployments, performance-tuning biggest mistakes, perfomance tuning tools, the merged JVM, node manager, using JMX with your own applications, stuck threads, JDBC myths, effectively detecting memory leaks, Java EE examples (deployments and NetBeans projects), Oracle Fusion Middleware (Service Bus, SOA Suite etc.) and WebLogic in the Cloud without the hype.
Contents:
A la Carte - Why WebLogic 12c? - JDK / JVM - Oracle JDK 7 - Installation - Domains and Directories - Sizing and Defining Domains - Users and Groups - Start Scripts - Startup Mode: Development or Production? - WebLogic Features in Different Versions - JMX - Why it matters - WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) - JMX Shell j4psh - JConsole - WebLogic 12c RESTful Management - RESTful Management with Jolokia - RESTful URLs for Jolokia Grab Bag - Configuration Management - boot.properties and SerializedSystemIni.dat - Encrypting and Hacking Passwords - Connection Filter and Logging - Stuck Threads - Deployment - Redeployment Loop Testing - Node Manager Basics - Node Manager Best Practices - JDBC Pinned to Thread - JDBC or File Persistent Stores - JMS Distributed Destinations - JMS Quotas Increase Performance - Enable Distributed Transactions - Emulated 2-PC? Logging Last Resource! - Load Balancing and Web Servers - Content Distribution Networks - Open Source HAProxy Load Balancer - WebLogic Cluster - Service and Whole-Server Migration - JTA Service - Overload Protection - Install and Configure NetBeans - Simple JMX: MBeans with Spring - MXBeans with Java EE - Simple Web Service - Stateless Session Bean in Two Minutes - EJB Timer - Performance Tuning: Basics & Worst Mistakes - DaCapo Benchmark from the Beginning - Detecting High-CPU Java Threads - What is listening? lsof - Memory Leaks Basics - Track Down a Memory Leak - Grinder Load / Performance Tool - BadBoy - Apache JMeter - Precompile, How it is Really Done - Service Oriented Architecture - Oracle Fusion Middleware - Oracle Service Bus - Oracle SOA Suite - Oracle Service Repository - Oracle Service Registry - Oracle VM VirtualBox - Cloud Essentials - Amazon Web Services Cloud - Oracle Java Cloud Service -
Imagine you need to know about a problem with your car’s engine. You could plough through the 1000-page manual. Or you could chat to the mechanic over a cup of coffee. That’s WebLogic 12c Advanced Recipes. It’s WebLogic for software architects, administrators and developers. For people like you who know quite a bit about WebLogic.
What you don’t want is the typical ‘recipe book’ full of screenshots. Click here. Click there. Do this. Do that. That’s WebLogic by numbers.
What you really want are the things you won’t find in the manual, like recommendations, discussions, best practices, deployable projects, webcast videos and directions on when to use a feature – and when not to. With all this and more, this book is the perfect complement to official courses and manuals.
In short, this gem of a book is almost as good as attending one of Frank’s renowned workshops.
This new book is an anthology of best practice in administrating WebLogic, large-scale deployments, performance-tuning biggest mistakes, perfomance tuning tools, the merged JVM, node manager, using JMX with your own applications, stuck threads, JDBC myths, effectively detecting memory leaks, Java EE examples (deployments and NetBeans projects), Oracle Fusion Middleware (Service Bus, SOA Suite etc.) and WebLogic in the Cloud without the hype.
Contents:
A la Carte - Why WebLogic 12c? - JDK / JVM - Oracle JDK 7 - Installation - Domains and Directories - Sizing and Defining Domains - Users and Groups - Start Scripts - Startup Mode: Development or Production? - WebLogic Features in Different Versions - JMX - Why it matters - WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) - JMX Shell j4psh - JConsole - WebLogic 12c RESTful Management - RESTful Management with Jolokia - RESTful URLs for Jolokia Grab Bag - Configuration Management - boot.properties and SerializedSystemIni.dat - Encrypting and Hacking Passwords - Connection Filter and Logging - Stuck Threads - Deployment - Redeployment Loop Testing - Node Manager Basics - Node Manager Best Practices - JDBC Pinned to Thread - JDBC or File Persistent Stores - JMS Distributed Destinations - JMS Quotas Increase Performance - Enable Distributed Transactions - Emulated 2-PC? Logging Last Resource! - Load Balancing and Web Servers - Content Distribution Networks - Open Source HAProxy Load Balancer - WebLogic Cluster - Service and Whole-Server Migration - JTA Service - Overload Protection - Install and Configure NetBeans - Simple JMX: MBeans with Spring - MXBeans with Java EE - Simple Web Service - Stateless Session Bean in Two Minutes - EJB Timer - Performance Tuning: Basics & Worst Mistakes - DaCapo Benchmark from the Beginning - Detecting High-CPU Java Threads - What is listening? lsof - Memory Leaks Basics - Track Down a Memory Leak - Grinder Load / Performance Tool - BadBoy - Apache JMeter - Precompile, How it is Really Done - Service Oriented Architecture - Oracle Fusion Middleware - Oracle Service Bus - Oracle SOA Suite - Oracle Service Repository - Oracle Service Registry - Oracle VM VirtualBox - Cloud Essentials - Amazon Web Services Cloud - Oracle Java Cloud Service -
