http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
1 online resource (xv, 348 pages) : illustrations.
Deploying J2EE applications and configuring the application server are some of the most tricky, non-standard elements of J2EE development. But JBoss 3.2 Deployment and Administration will help you navigate configurative, administrative, and deployment tasks on the JBoss application server. Meanwhile, JBoss is the leading open-source J2EE application server. It was voted the JavaWorld 2002 Editor's Choice for Best Application Server. Further, a TogetherSoft poll named JBoss the leading choice (at 43 percent) for development.
Chapter 1 JBoss Server 3.x Features 1 -- 1.1 JBoss Components 1 -- 1.2 JBoss Versions 3 -- 1.3 J2EE Support 3 -- 1.4 Custom Features 4 -- Chapter 2 Installing JBoss 5 -- 2.1 Installing JBoss 5 -- 2.2 JBoss Directory Structure 6 -- 2.3 Server Configuration Sets 10 -- Chapter 3 Operating JBoss 17 -- 3.1 Starting JBoss 17 -- 3.2 Shutting Down JBoss 28 -- Chapter 4 The JBoss Configuration Architecture 29 -- 4.1 An Overview of JMX 29 -- 4.2 JMX in JBoss 35 -- 4.3 Accessing the JMX Agent 44 -- Chapter 5 Runtime Properties 49 -- 5.1 JBoss Classloading 49 -- 5.2 Setting the Classpath 54 -- 5.3 Setting JVM Options 55 -- Chapter 6 Configuring Naming 57 -- 6.1 The JBoss Naming Service 57 -- 6.2 JNDI Client Configuration 58 -- 6.3 JNDI View 60 -- 6.4 External JNDI Namespaces 61 -- 6.5 JNDI Link References 63 -- 6.6 HTTP-Based JNDI 64 -- Chapter 7 Configuring Security 65 -- 7.1 JBoss Security Features 66 -- 7.2 The JBoss Security Layer 67 -- 7.3 JBossSX Implementation 68 -- 7.4 Security Proxies 93 -- 7.5 Enabling SSL 94 -- Chapter 8 Configuring JCA and Datasources 97 -- 8.1 JCA in JBossCX 98 -- 8.2 JBossCX and Datasources 105 -- Chapter 9 Configuring JBossMQ 113 -- 9.1 JBossMQ Architecture 113 -- 9.2 Invocation Layer 114 -- 9.3 Destination Manager 119 -- 9.4 Message Cache 121 -- 9.5 State Manager 123 -- 9.6 Persistence Manager 125 -- 9.7 Destinations 128 -- 9.8 Security Manager 130 -- 9.9 Administering JMS 131 -- Chapter 10 Configuring JavaMail 137 -- 10.1 The Mail Service MBean 137 -- 10.2 Configuring the Mail Service 139 -- Chapter 11 Configuring Jetty 141 -- 11.1 AbstractWebContainer 142 -- 11.2 Configuring Jetty 143 -- Chapter 12 Configuring Tomcat 159 -- 12.1 Configuring Tomcat 159 -- Chapter 13 Configuring Clusters 179 -- 13.1 An Overview of Clustering 179 -- 13.2 Clustering Requirements 182 -- 13.3 JBoss Clustering 183 -- Chapter 14 Configuring Logging 197 -- 14.1 The Logging MBean 197 -- 14.2 Log4J Overview 198 -- 14.3 Configuring Logging 201 -- 14.4 Administering Logging 214 -- 14.5 TRACE Priority 215 -- Chapter 15 The JBoss Deployment Architecture 217 -- 15.1 Deployers 217 -- 15.2 Hot Deployment 219 -- 15.3 The Deployment Process 223 -- Chapter 16 Configuring WAR Deployment 227 -- 16.1 The JBoss Web Deployment Descriptor 227 -- Chapter 17 Developing EJBs with JBoss 235 -- 17.1 Container Configuration 236 -- 17.2 Invoker Proxy Binding 240 -- 17.3 Container Configuration Details 245 -- 17.4 Bean-Level Configuration 251 -- 17.5 EJB Security 258 -- Chapter 18 Configuring CMP 2.0 261 -- 18.1 CMP Configuration Files 261 -- 18.2 Mapping EJB Names 266 -- 18.3 Datasource Mapping 267 -- 18.4 Datasource 273 -- 18.5 Create and Remove Table 274 -- 18.6 Table Name 276 -- 18.7 Read-Only 276 -- 18.8 Mapping CMP Fields 277 -- 18.9 Mapping Relationships 284 -- 18.10 Mapping Queries 292 -- 18.11 Tuning CMP Performance 298 -- 18.12 Optimistic Locking 303 -- 18.13 Auditing 306 -- 18.14 Locking and Concurrency 307 -- 18.15 Entity Commands 310 -- Chapter 19 EAR Configuration 313 -- 19.1 The EAR Deployer 313 -- 19.2 The JBoss EAR Deployment Descriptor 314 -- Chapter 20 Additional JBoss Configuration 319 -- 20.1 Scheduling Tasks 319 -- 20.2 System Properties 324.