Curso JBOSS ADMINISTERING THE JBOSS APPLICATION SERVER

Transcripción

1 ADMINISTERING THE JBOSS APPLICATION SERVER Descripción: JBoss Application Server (AS) es uno de los servidores de aplicación Java más populares en el mercado. JBoss Application Server es una plataforma certificada J2EE 1.4 de código abierto para el desarrollo de aplicaciones Java empresariales y aplicaciones Web. Mientras es rica en funcionalidad, administrar JBoss AS puede ser un reto, ya que a menudo requiere manipular varios archivos XML de configuración que se ponen en varios lugares durante la instalación de JBoss. Nuestro curso de JBOSS cubre todas las áreas administrativas importantes que se requieren para administrar JBoss AS comenzando con la instalación, su arquitectura y configuración básica y monitoreo, continuando con el deployment y la configuración de aplicaciones empresariales Web, y después con el movimiento de la configuración de muchos otros servicios que JBoss AS soporta, como son el del contenedor Web basado en Tomcat, JDBC y JMS. Audiencia: Administradores y web masters que necesitan mantener aplicaciones en un JBoss Application Server. Prerrequisitos: Familiaridad con la operación de Windows. Se recomienda conocimiento básico de aplicaciones Web, servidor Web, Java y XML.

2 1. Introduction and Installation Java EE Overview Java has Multiple Platforms What is Java EE? Some Common Java EE APIs What are Java EE Application Servers? Multi-Tiered Architecture Web-Based Architecture with EJB Rich Client Architecture with EJB Supporting Both Web Clients and Rich Clients Playing Server Games SOA Service Oriented Architecture SOA Architecture JBoss AS Overview JBoss Application Server (JBoss AS) JBoss AS History and JBoss the Company JBoss the Company Basic Server Architecture 0 the MicroKernel Services Provided by the MicroKernel JBoss AS 4.2X Core Technologies Installing and Running JBoss AS System Requirements Choosing your JVM Contenido Operating System Considerations Environment Variables Installing JBoss AS Server Configurations Zip Installation Graphical Installer The JEMS Installer Profile Configuration Screens Security Configuration Screens Starting JBoss AS The Server is Up Stopping JBoss More About Starting and Stopping JBoss AS The <jboss>\bin Directory and its Files The run Script JBos System Properties and run-d System Properties and Directory Structure Other run Options Memory Usage The shutdown Script Using the shutdown Script Documentation Overview The <jboss>\docs Directory 6. Security in JBoss AS Java EE Security Overview Security Requirements Security in Java EE Transport Level Security with HTTP/SSL Java EE Security Overview Java EE Security Java EE Declarative Security JMX Console Security Role Declaration Specifying Security Constraints Security Constraints Deployment Descriptor JBoss AS Security Overview Security Domains and Login Modules JBoss Login Modules Using UsersRolesLoginModule Security Domain with UsersRoleLoginModule Enabling Security for a Web App The DatabaseServerLoginModule Security Domain DatabaseServerLoginModule The LdapLoginModule Using the LdapLoginModule Security MBeans The JaasSecurityManager MBean TLS/SSL and HTTPs TLS/SSL & HTTP Transport Level Security TSL/SSL Meets Some Security Needs TLS/SSL Requires Server Setup The keytool Program Using the keytool Program Enabling Tomcat HTTPS Testing if HTTPS Works Requiring HTTPS on a Web App Password Hashing Password Hashing Overview Password Hashing in Login Modules Configuring User Login Password Hashing Hashing and Sorting Passwords Encrypting Database Login Passwords Using SecureIdentityLoginModule Securing JBoss Services Securing JBoss Securing Admin Consoles and HTTP Invoker Securing the JMX RMI Invoker Adapter Securing the RMI Classloading Service EJB 3 Over SSL RMI Over SSL The JMS Invokers and SSL RMI/JRMP and SSL Datasource Security Debugging Security Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet S. A. de C. V. 2

3 2. JBoss AS Structure and Architecture Server Configurations Server Configuration Structure Configuration Directory Structure The conf Directory The jobss-service.xml File Services Deployed in jboss-service.xml The lib and log Directories JBoss Boot Logging The jboss-log4j.xml File The deploy Directory JMX and the JBoss Microkernel Overview of JMX JMX Architecture JXM Object Names About the JBoss Microkernel The JBoss Microkernel and JMX Booting the JBoss Microkernel About JBoss Services A Complete Service Definition Service Definition the MBean Interface Service Definition jboss-service.xml The Admin Consoles The JMX Console Looking at MyDependentService Things you can do with JMX-Console The Web Console 3. Deployment Java EE Application Structure WAR (Web Archive) Structure Java EE and JBoss Archives Deployers and Deployment JBoss AS Deployment Architecture Deploying into JBoss AS Deployment Options Working with Expanded Deployments Deployment Ordering Modifying the Deployment Ordering Nested Deployments Classloaders Classloading Classloading in Java EE Servers Class Loader Hierarchy Normal Java EE JBoss Class Loader Repository Creating Isolated Deployments Viewing the Loader Repository 7. Tuning JBoss AS Tuning Memory Usage Tuning Overview Memory, Memory, Memory JVM Heap Size JVM Perm Space JVM Garbage Collection JVM Generational Garbage Collection JVM Minor vs. Full Collections JVM Optimizing Generational GC JVM Choosing Garbage Collectors OS memory an dthreading OS and Hardward Other Considerations Resource Tuning Database Tuning Database Collection Pooling Tomcat Tuning Connectors Tomcat Tuning 0 JSP Other Tomcat Tuning Logging Other Services Removing Services Architecture Issues Playing Server Games Topology Performance Ramifications 8. Clustering Clustering Overview Cluster Partitions JGroups Cluster Configuration Client Side Interceptors Load Balancer Load Balancing Policies Client Interceptor Clustered Services Clustered JNDI Cluster JNDI Architecture HA-JNDI Server Side Configuration HA-JNDI Client Side Configuration HA-JNDI Client Side Autodiscovery Clustered EJB Clustered HTTP The Farm Service Clustered Singleton Services HS-JMS JGroups Troubleshooting Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet S. A. de C. V. 3

4 4. Web Container, JNDI, and Datasources The Web Container Web Container Overview Configuration Files Configuring Tomcat s HTTP Connector Other Connectors Access Logging The Root Web Application The Default web.xml File Monitoring the Web Container The Tomcat Status Servlet JNDI Review JNDI Overview JNDI Name Tree JNDI Name Tree Diagram Review JNDI in the Java EE Platform Configuring JNDI Clients How JNDI Works Configuring Naming on JBoss AS Tunneling JNDI through HTTP Datasources Java and Database Connectivity Java EE and Datasources Connection Pooling Non-Pooled vs. Pooled Getting a Pooled Connection Illustrated Closing a Pooled Connection Illustrated Datasources in JBoss AS Configuring Datasources in JBoss AS Datasource Configuration File Other Configuration Elemetns Configuring Non-tx and XA Datasources The Hypersonic Database and DefaultsDs Changing the Hypersonic Database 9. JBoss Operations Network (JON) JON Overview JBoss Operations Network (JON) JBoss ON Structure JON Agent Structure JBoss ON GUI Console the Dashboard JBoss ON Console A Server Detail Page Acquiring and Installing Acquiring and Installing JON Setting up the Database Setting up the Server Setting up the Agent Agent Operation Inventory JON Inventory Overview Inventory Overview: Resource Hierarchies Inventory Overview: Resource States Auto-Discovery Importing Resources Importing and Child Autodiscovery Viewing Resources in the Console Resource Browser Servers The Inventory Detail Page for the Agent Monitoring Monitoring Overview Monitoring Detail View Monitoring Tab Visibility Section Monitoring Tab Indicators Monitoring Tab Metric Data Monitoring Configuration Configuring metric Collection Defaults Response Time Monitoring Alerts Defining an Alert Alert Definitions Alert Generation Alert Capabilities Overview Administration The JON Administration Section Managing Users and Roles Server Configuration The Server Configuration Section JBoss Patches and the Content System Managing Patches Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet S. A. de C. V. 4

5 5. Other Services Remote Object Invokers Detached Invokers UnifiedInvoker Configuration Connector Configuration Older JBoss AS RMI Invokers EJB3 Invoker Configuration HTTP Invoker HTTP Invoker http-invoker.sar How the HTTP Invoker Works Configuring HTTP Invoker Using the HTTP Invoker JMS (Java Message Service) Note on JMS Messaging Overview Publish/Subscribe Illustrated Point-to-Point Illustrated What is JMS Java Message Service JBossMQ Core JBossMQ Service Configuration PersistenceManager Configuration JDBC StateManager Configuration JBossMQ Invokers JVM and UIL Invoker Configuration HTTP Invoker Configuring Destinations JBossMQ and the JMX Console Other Services EJB Enterprise JavaBeans JBossWS Web Services JMX Invoker Adapter RMI Classloading ServiceBindingManager Using ServiceBindingManager Accessing Services on Different Ports Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet S. A. de C. V. 5

6 Duración aproximada: 30 horas Sede de impartición: Altadena 26. Col. Nápoles, México, D.F. o WTC Ciudad de México Piso 37 Sede para informes: Altadena 26. Col. Nápoles, México, D.F. Incluye: Diploma de participación por parte de nuestra empresa, manual original en inglés del curso y servicio de café, galletas y refrescos. Formas y condiciones de pago: Para la inscripción, aplicación de los descuentos y aseguramiento de que el diplomado se impartirá en las fechas pactadas se requiere el pago anticipado 2 semanas antes de la fecha de inicio con depósito o transferencia bancaria a la siguiente cuenta: Depósito en Banamex cuenta Suc. 575 a nombre de Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet, S. A. de C. V. (CLABE en caso de transferencia electrónica vía Internet ) O cheque a nombre de Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet, S. A. de C. V. Desarrollo y Capacitación en Internet S. A. de C. V. 6