WebSphere application server network deployment V6 : high availability solutions / / Birgit Roehm et al

• Autore: Barrett Joan
• Pubblicazione: Research Triangle Park, NC, : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2005
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (654 p.)
• Soggetto topico: Application software
• Note generali: "October 2005".; Includes index.
• Nota di contenuto: Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 High availability concepts -- Chapter 1. Understanding high availability concepts -- 1.1 Process availability and data availability -- 1.1.1 Clustering for high availability -- 1.2 Availability definition -- 1.2.1 Levels of availability -- 1.2.2 Availability matrix -- 1.2.3 Causes of downtime -- 1.2.4 Possible single points of failure in the WebSphere system -- 1.2.5 HA technologies for WebSphere system components -- 1.2.6 Levels of WebSphere system availability -- 1.2.7 Planning and evaluating your WebSphere HA solutions -- 1.3 Failover terms and mechanisms -- Part 2 WebSphere clustering for HA and HA administration -- Chapter 2. WebSphere Application Server failover and recovery -- 2.1 Introduction to availability -- 2.1.1 Hardware-based high availability -- 2.1.2 Workload management -- 2.1.3 Failover -- 2.1.4 HAManager -- 2.1.5 Session management -- 2.2 WebSphere Application Server clustering -- 2.2.1 Clustering for scalability and failover -- 2.3 WebSphere workload management defined -- 2.3.1 Distributing workloads -- 2.3.2 Benefits -- 2.4 Managing session state among servers -- 2.4.1 HTTP sessions and the session management facility -- 2.4.2 EJB sessions or transactions -- 2.4.3 Server affinity -- 2.5 Web container clustering and failover -- 2.5.1 Session management and failover inside the plug-in -- 2.5.2 Web container failures -- 2.5.3 Web server plug-in failover tuning -- 2.6 EJB container clustering and failover -- 2.6.1 EJB container redundancy -- 2.6.2 EJB bootstrapping considerations -- 2.6.3 EJB client redundancy and bootstrap failover support -- 2.6.4 EJB types, workload management and failover -- 2.6.5 Stateful session bean failover. ; 2.6.6 WebSphere process failures, relationship to EJB processing -- 2.6.7 EJB WLM exceptions -- 2.7 Backup cluster support -- 2.7.1 Runtime behavior of backup clusters -- 2.7.2 Scenario and configuration description -- 2.8 WebSphere cell and cluster setup -- 2.8.1 Security considerations -- 2.8.2 Backup cluster configuration -- 2.8.3 Core group bridge configuration -- 2.8.4 Testing the backup cluster configuration -- 2.8.5 Troubleshooting -- Chapter 3. WebSphere administrative process failures -- 3.1 Introduction to process failures -- 3.2 Deployment Manager failures -- 3.2.1 Configuration management -- 3.2.2 Node Agent -- 3.2.3 Application server -- 3.2.4 Naming server -- 3.2.5 Security service -- 3.2.6 Application clients -- 3.2.7 Synchronization Service and File Transfer Service -- 3.2.8 RAS Service and PMI monitoring -- 3.2.9 Administrative clients -- 3.2.10 Enhancing Deployment Manager availability -- 3.3 Node Agent failures -- 3.3.1 Application servers -- 3.3.2 Deployment Manager -- 3.3.3 Security service -- 3.3.4 Naming server -- 3.3.5 Application clients -- 3.3.6 Synchronization service and File transfer service -- 3.3.7 RAS service, PMI and monitoring -- 3.3.8 Administrative clients -- 3.3.9 Enhancing Node Agent availability -- 3.4 Restarting WebSphere processes as an OS service -- 3.5 Enhancing WebSphere process availability using clustering software -- Chapter 4. High availability system administration -- 4.1 Introduction to high availability -- 4.1.1 System setup for the administration scenarios -- 4.2 Starting or stopping application servers and the Web server plug-in retry interval -- 4.3 Replacing hardware -- 4.3.1 Removing the node from the cell -- 4.3.2 Installing and configuring the new hardware or LPAR -- 4.4 Hardware upgrades -- 4.5 Installing WebSphere refresh packs -- 4.5.1 Downloading support packs. ; 4.5.2 The Update Installer for WebSphere Software -- 4.5.3 WebSphere Application Server for distributed platforms -- 4.5.4 WebSphere Application Server for OS/400 -- 4.5.5 WebSphere Application Server for z/OS -- 4.5.6 Using the Update Installer -- 4.6 Sample wsadmin scripts for administration tasks -- Chapter 5. High availability application administration -- 5.1 Administering applications in an HA environment -- 5.1.1 Availability while updating an application -- 5.1.2 System capacity -- 5.2 Concepts -- 5.2.1 Persistence layer -- 5.2.2 Application update types -- 5.3 Topologies -- 5.3.1 Multiple cells environment -- 5.3.2 Single cell, multiple clusters -- 5.3.3 Single cell, single cluster -- 5.3.4 Topologies and update types -- 5.4 Application administration -- 5.4.1 Restarting an application -- 5.4.2 Rollout update (new feature of WebSphere V6) -- 5.4.3 Update types: major release or upgrade -- 5.4.4 Update type: bugfix release -- Part 3 WebSphere HAManager -- Chapter 6. WebSphere HAManager -- 6.1 Introduction to the HAManager -- 6.2 Core group -- 6.2.1 Core group coordinator -- 6.2.2 Transport buffer -- 6.2.3 Distribution and Consistency Services -- 6.2.4 Core group policy -- 6.2.5 Match criteria -- 6.2.6 Transport type -- 6.3 High availability group -- 6.3.1 State change of high availability group members -- 6.4 Discovery of core group members -- 6.5 Failure Detection -- 6.5.1 Active failure detection -- 6.5.2 TCP KEEP_ALIVE -- 6.6 JMS high availability -- 6.7 Transaction Manager high availability -- 6.7.1 Transaction Manager HA of previous versions of WebSphere -- 6.7.2 Hot-failover of Transaction Manager using shared file system -- 6.7.3 Hot-failover of transaction logs using external HA software -- 6.7.4 File System Locking Protocol Test -- Part 4 Platform specific information, IBM Eserver iSeries and zSeries. ; Chapter 7. WebSphere HA on IBM Eserver iSeries -- 7.1 Introduction to iSeries HA -- 7.1.1 WebSphere Network Deployment: High availability for WebSphere processes -- 7.1.2 iSeries clustering: High availability for other critical resources in the application path -- 7.1.3 Auxiliary Storage Pools (ASP) -- 7.1.4 Switchable disk pools (independent ASPs) -- 7.1.5 Cross-site mirroring -- 7.1.6 Cluster resource groups -- 7.1.7 Device domains -- 7.2 Sample scenario configuration -- 7.2.1 Create independent disk pool -- 7.2.2 Configuring the cluster and resource group objects -- 7.2.3 Configuring cross-site mirroring -- 7.2.4 Restoring the WebSphere application database into the independent ASP -- 7.2.5 Creating a J2C authentication alias -- 7.2.6 WebSphere data source configuration -- 7.2.7 Messaging engine datastore -- 7.2.8 Configuring iSeries TCP/IP settings -- 7.3 Transaction Manager configuration -- 7.4 Reference material -- Chapter 8. WebSphere HA on z/OS -- 8.1 zSeries Parallel Sysplex -- 8.2 WebSphere V6.0.1 for z/OS topology overview -- 8.2.1 Base application server on z/OS -- 8.2.2 Network Deployment on a z/OS LPAR -- 8.2.3 Network Deployment in a Parallel Sysplex environment -- 8.2.4 Mixed platform cells -- 8.3 z/OS workload management and WebSphere workload management -- 8.4 Distributing HTTP and IIOP requests to different systems within a Parallel Sysplex -- 8.4.1 Sysplex Distributor -- 8.5 Failover options for WebSphere Application Server V6 on z/OS -- 8.5.1 ARM and PRR -- 8.5.2 High Availability manager (HAManager) -- 8.6 Transaction logging and recovery -- 8.6.1 A word on 2-Phase Commit (2PC) -- 8.6.2 RRS -- 8.6.3 XA transactions -- 8.7 HTTP session and stateful session bean failover -- 8.7.1 HTTP session failover -- 8.7.2 Stateful session bean failover -- 8.8 JMS failover -- 8.9 DB2 data sharing -- 8.10 WebSphere MQ for z/OS high availability. ; 8.11 A sample high availability configuration -- 8.12 Hardware, software, and application upgrade -- 8.13 WebSphere Application Server for Linux on zSeries -- 8.14 Reference -- Part 5 Using external clustering software -- Chapter 9. Configuring WebSphere Application Server for external clustering software -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.1.1 IP-based cluster failover versus non-IP based cluster failover -- 9.1.2 High availability configuration types -- 9.1.3 Failover terms and mechanisms -- 9.2 Standard practice -- 9.2.1 Gathering non-functional requirements -- 9.2.2 Choosing the HA configuration type -- 9.2.3 Configuring the environment: WebSphere Application Server binaries and profiles -- 9.2.4 Testing -- 9.3 Deployment Manager high availability -- 9.3.1 Preparing -- 9.3.2 Installing WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment -- 9.3.3 Configuring the clustering software -- 9.4 Node Agent and application server high availability -- 9.4.1 Preparing -- 9.4.2 Installing WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment -- 9.4.3 Configuring the clustering software -- 9.5 Common advanced topology -- 9.5.1 Connecting to a remote database -- 9.5.2 Connecting to a remote security service, such as LDAP -- 9.5.3 Connecting to a remote messaging engine -- 9.6 Transaction Manager failover with No Operation policy -- 9.6.1 Prerequisites for Transaction Manager with NoOP policy -- 9.6.2 Transaction Manager with No Operation policy scenario -- 9.6.3 Configuring WebSphere for TM No Operation policy -- 9.6.4 Configuring external clustering software for Transaction Manager No Operation policy recovery -- 9.7 Default messaging provider failover with No Operation policy -- 9.7.1 Prerequisites for default messaging provider with NoOP policy -- 9.7.2 Default messaging provider with No Operation policy scenario. ; 9.7.3 Configuring WebSphere for default messaging provider No Operation policy.
• Titolo autorizzato: WebSphere application server network deployment V6
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910809962403321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
• Serie: IBM redbooks.