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Enterprise Application Servers CookBook: Part
Enterprise Application Servers CookBook: Part

Enterprise Application Servers CookBook: Part 3: IBM Websphere

Product ID : 4373830


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About Enterprise Application Servers CookBook: Part

This book is part of a series of books which are about the three core Java Enterprise application servers. Every part covers the aspects related to the administration and configuration of the application server, including some highlights about developing portable applications. All recipes are based on real world experiences and derived from proven solutions running in Enterprise environments. Part I discusses about Oracle Weblogic Server, which is one of the core components of Oracle Fusion Middleware Part II is about JBoss Enterprise Application Platform the commercial product from Red Hat derived from the popular open source application server (JBoss AS).Part III discusses about IBM Websphere which is the IBM product for developing and running Java enterprise software.This book covers IBM Websphere and aims to provide a quick reference to all aspects related to the configuration, administration and management of this application server. Here is the list of chapters which are included in this book:Chapter 1, Application server installation: How to download and install IBM WAS. How to create Server Profiles. Chapter 2, Application server Configuration: The application server file system and its core components. How to perform basic management operations.Chapter 3, Configuring Database connectivity: How to configure a data source connection to a Database. How to define the scope of a data source (server level / application level) on each application server.Chapter 4, Application servers pool configuration: Configuring the core pool services including EJB pool and caches, Thread pools and Web server pool configuration. Chapter 5, Configuring Logs: locating the application server’s logs. Customizing the logging type and format. How to apply IBM Websphere specific logging extensions. Chapter 6, Setting up Java Messaging Service: Configuring JMS components and leveraging the default JMS provider and