System Administrators and Web Developers who need to administer and control the JBoss Server and who need to deploy applications onto JBoss versions AS 7.*, WildFly or EAP 6.*.
Participants should be familiar basic computing skills like working with a command prompt and accessing the file system. Knowledge of Web Applications and other Web Servers is beneficial.
The theory is covered using presentation slides. The concepts are further explained using demo’s. The theory is alternated with exercises. The course material is in English. The course times are from 9.30 up and to 16.30.
Participants receive an official certificate JBoss Administration after successful completion of the course.
In this course you will learn the details of setting up, configuring, and fine-tuning the JBoss application server. Versions JBoss EAP 6.* and AS 7.* are used in the course. Participants in this training will learn the details of the architecture, steps involved in setting up the application server, basic deployments, production installation and deployment issues, tuning and monitoring, securing the services and clustering. This course is based on the latest JBoss Application Server though it also covers differences from the previous versions of the server. JBoss Application Server version 7.0 features many improvements over previous releases, such as centralized configuration management, easier administration, modular core and class loading, parallel deployment, improved startup times, and many new features. The course is targeted toward application support individuals, such as system administrators, configuration management and quality assurance personnel who wish to become proficient in configuring and administrating JBoss Application Servers. But also developers of applications will benefit from the course. They also learn to understand the needs of the deployed applications as well as different deployment scenarios like clustered versus farmed.
Module 1 : Java EE Standard | Module 2 : JBoss Intro | Module 3 : Class Loading |
| Java EE Standard Java EE Servers Servlets and JSP’s EJB Components Persistent Entities Layered Architecture Container Services Session Beans Pooling Stateless Session Beans Stateful Session Bean Life Cycle Passivation and Activation Process Java EE API’s JAX-WS Java EE Web Services JAX-WS Operation JAXB for Java to XML Binding REST Web Services Java Messaging Service Message Driven Beans | JBoss AS TimeLine Kernel Taxonomy Relation to Java EE spec JBoss AS versus EAP JBoss EAP 6 Features of EAP 6 Standalone versus Domain Extensions Profiles and Subsystems Datasources Subsystem Paths Interfaces Standalone and Domain Mode Start Standalone Server Management Resources Attributes Children Descriptions | Modules Class Loading Preference Modular Class Loading Why use Modules? Static Modules module.xml Dynamic Modules Module Dependencies Dependency Example Class Loading in Deployments Dynamic Module Naming Class Loading and Subdeployments Implicit Module Dependencies Included Modules |
Module 4 : JBoss Logging | Module 5 : User Management | Module 6 : JBoss Security |
| Logging Logging in Java log4J Basic Concepts Logging API Simple Logging JBoss Logging Supported Logging Frameworks Bootup Logging View Bootup Errors read-boot-errors Command Garbage Collection Logging Log Levels Logging Configuration Handlers and Loggers | About User Management Creating a User Using Web Console Using Command Line Interface Add user Command Arguments Specifying Realms Passing Arguments Alternate Property Files User in Single Group User in Multiple Groups Remote Access Administrator Privileges | Securing Applications Filtering Clients by Source Plain-Text Login Module Database Login Module FORM-based Login Configuring JBoss AS for SSL Creating SSL Certificates Configure SSL Connector Requiring SSL in Apps Securing JMS destinations Securing AS AS System User File System Security Java Security Manager Running Behind a Firewall |
Module 7 : Connecting to Databases | Module 8 : Web Services and JBoss | Module 9 : Clustering |
| Java Database Connectivity JDBC Architecture and Operation JDBC Drivers JDBC Executing a Statement Types of DataSources Deployment of *ds.xml Files Non XA Datasources Datasource Connection URL’s Non-XA Datasources Datasource Connection URL’s Common Datasources Parameters Common Pool Parameters Core Datasource Statistics JDBC Statistics Example MySQL Datasource Module.xml Files Module Add Command | Web Services Overview Service Oriented Architecture Web Services With JAX-WS Web Services on JBoss Configure Web Services Options Modify WSDL Address WSDL Host Setting WSDL Port WSDL Secure Port Web Services Subsystem Adding Handlers Configuring Handler Chain Reload Server | What is Clustering? Clustering Terminology Clustering Types Vertical and Horizontal Sticky Sessions State Replication Clustering in Jboss HTTP Session Clustering Improved Scaling Session Beans Java Persistence API persistence.xml Hornet HA Shared Store Message Replication HTTP Connectors |
Module 10 : Performance Tuning | ||
| Performance Considerations Important Performance Aspects Java Performance Timeline Code Compilation and JIT Establishing Benchmarks JVM Tuning Heap Tuning and Stack Tuning Generational GC Java Object Behavior Heap Space Organization Heap Area Characteristics Measuring Garbage Collection Concurrent Mark and Sweep Tuning Garbage Collection Application Server Trimming Thread Pool Tuning Database Connection Pooling |
Kantooradres:
SpiralTrain BV
Gebouw "De Sijnsmeester"
Standerdmolen 8 – 1.11
3995 AA Houten
IP Computer Training Centrum
Diemerhof 32-36
1112 XN Diemen
020 7600027
http://www.ip-computer-training-centrum.nl
Compu Act Opleidingen
Slinge 303
3085 ER Rotterdam
023 - 551 3409
www.computertraining.nl
Trainspot
Kleine Singel 33
3572 CG Utrecht
030 - 737 05 81
http://www.trainspot.nl
IP Computer Training Centrum
Leenderweg 292
5644 AE Eindhoven
040 - 256 65 20
http://www.ip-computer-training-centrum.nl
