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IBM WebSphere Application Server V8.5 Administration and Configuration Guide for Liberty Profile

by Anil Esen, Toshiyuki Iue, Neil Patterson, Jennifer Ricciuti

October 2015

Intermediate to advanced

226 pages

6h 17m

English

IBM Redbooks

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1.1 Introduction to WAS Liberty1.1.1 Java EE 7 and Liberty1.2 Product editions1.2.1 Liberty licensing1.2.2 The Liberty Repository1.3 Runtime architecture1.4 Feature configuration1.5 Directory structure1.6 Configuration files1.7 System management1.7.1 Topologies1.8 Security1.9 Multi-server environments1.9.1 Using multiple non-clustered Liberty servers1.9.2 Using Liberty collectives and clustered servers1.10 Serviceability and troubleshooting1.11 Application development and deployment tools
2.1 Liberty in the cloud2.1.1 Why Liberty is an ideal runtime for the cloud2.1.2 Liberty licensing2.2 Administration of Liberty on cloud platforms2.2.1 Software as a service2.2.2 Containers2.2.3 Platform as a service2.2.4 Infrastructure as a service
3.1 Configuring the Java Runtime3.2 Installation using downloaded files and archives3.2.1 Installation by extracting a Java archive file3.2.2 Installation by extracting a ZIP archive file3.3 Installation by IBM Installation Manager using the GUI3.3.1 Install Liberty and IBM WebSphere SDK Java Technology Edition for Liberty3.3.2 Install features and addons without connecting to the Internet3.4 Installation on z/OS3.4.1 Install WebSphere Application Server Liberty for z/OS3.4.2 Install Liberty Repository features and addons3.4.3 Install IBM WebSphere SDK Java Technology Edition for Liberty3.5 Considerations for upgrading Liberty V8.5.0 to V8.5.53.6 Installing content from Liberty Repository3.6.1 Installing assets by using the installUtility command3.6.2 The IBM WebSphere Liberty Repository3.6.3 The Liberty Asset Repository Service3.6.4 Local directory-based repositories3.7 Updating Liberty3.7.1 In-place update3.7.2 Side-by-side update
4.1 Working with the bootstrap.properties file4.2 Working with the server.xml file4.2.1 Adding new configuration options4.2.2 Using include syntax4.2.3 Using variables in configuration files4.2.4 Encrypting passwords4.3 Using WebSphere developer tools to work with the configuration4.4 Liberty command-line utilities4.4.1 Packaging a Liberty server4.4.2 Installing config snippets with the configUtility4.4.3 Application client commands4.5 Use the configuration dropins folder to specify server configuration4.6 Configuring dynamic application updates4.7 Starting and stopping the server using the command line4.8 Classloaders and shared libraries
5.1 Installing the sample environment5.1.1 The Liberty environment5.1.2 Installing Jython5.2 Flexible deployment5.3 The Liberty Management API5.3.1 Connecting with JMX5.3.2 Connecting through the Admin Center5.4 Liberty collectives5.4.1 Comparing Liberty and WAS Classic5.4.2 Configuring a Liberty collective controller5.4.3 Registering host computers within a Liberty collective5.4.4 Creating a collective member5.4.5 Adding members to the Liberty profile collective5.4.6 Configuring collective controller replica sets5.4.7 Setting up a Liberty server cluster
6.1 JDBC resources6.1.1 JDBC providers and data sources6.1.2 WebSphere support for data sources6.2 Steps to define access to a database6.3 Configuring data sources in Liberty6.3.1 Configuring third-party data sources6.3.2 Application-defined data sources in Liberty6.3.3 Runtime data source configuration update in Liberty6.4 Configuring connection pooling properties in Liberty6.5 Accessing MongoDB databases6.5.1 Configuring Liberty to access MongoDB APIs directly6.5.2 Configuring Liberty to access MongoDB using runtime injection engine6.5.3 Connecting to a distributed set of MongoDB instances6.5.4 Configuring secure container-managed MongoDB connections6.6 Data access with CouchDB6.7 Logging data source activity6.8 Using the timed operations feature to monitor database operations

7.1 Liberty messaging server configuration features7.2 Liberty embedded JMS messaging provider7.2.1 Enabling JMS messaging for a single Liberty server7.2.2 Enabling JMS messaging between two Liberty servers7.3 Interoperating with the service integration bus messaging provider7.3.1 Enabling service integration bus to connect to Liberty messaging7.3.2 Enabling Liberty server to connect to a bus for point-to-point messaging7.3.3 Enabling Liberty server to connect to a bus for publish and subscribe7.3.4 Enabling Liberty server to connect to a bus for message-driven beans7.4 WebSphere MQ messaging provider7.4.1 Enabling Liberty to connect WebSphere MQ7.4.2 Deploying message-driven beans to connect to WebSphere MQ7.5 Liberty application client container7.5.1 Defining the server7.5.2 Creating and configuring the client container7.5.3 Deploying the JMS client application to the client container7.5.4 Starting the server and running the client
8.1 Introduction to performance monitoring8.2 Monitoring Liberty using the monitor feature8.3 Monitoring Liberty using JConsole8.3.1 Monitoring the Liberty run time remotely using a REST connector8.4 Monitoring Liberty by using the IBM Monitoring and Diagnostics Tools for Java - Health Center8.5 Monitoring Liberty using other tools8.6 Tuning Liberty
9.1 Text log and trace9.1.1 Configuring the server for logging9.1.2 Enabling tracing9.1.3 Using the WebSphere developer tools to configure logging and trace9.2 Binary log and trace9.2.1 Log data repository9.2.2 Trace data repository9.2.3 Log and trace performance9.2.4 Configuring binary logging9.2.5 Using the WebSphere developer tools to configure binary logging and trace9.2.6 Reading logs with the binaryLog command9.3 Creating a dump of a Liberty server9.4 Event logging9.5 Request timing
10.1 Introduction to Intelligent Management10.2 Dynamic routing10.2.1 Configuring dynamic routing10.3 Auto scaling10.3.1 Auto scaling features10.3.2 Scaling policies10.3.3 Configuring auto scaling for JVM elasticity10.3.4 Configuring auto scaling for Liberty elasticity10.4 Maintenance mode10.4.1 Configuring maintenance by using the command line10.4.2 Configuring maintenance by using the Admin Center10.5 Health management10.5.1 Health policies10.5.2 Health management controller10.5.3 Configuring health management features for Liberty
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Related publications

The publications listed in this section are considered particularly suitable for a more detailed discussion of the topics covered in this book.

IBM Redbooks

The following IBM Redbooks publications provide additional information about the topic in this document. Note that some publications referenced in this list might be available in softcopy only:

•WebSphere Application Server: New Features in V8.5.5, REDP-4870

•WebSphere Application Server V8.5.5 Technical Overview, REDP-4855

•IBM WebSphere Application Server V8.5 Concepts, Planning, and Design Guide, SG24-8022

•WebSphere Application Server Liberty Profile Guide for Developers, SG24-8076

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Publisher Resources

ISBN: 9780738441085Purchase book