- Book Information
- Index
- Preface
- Chapter 1 High Availability in Communications Server
- Chapter 2 Configuring Converged
Load Balancing
- How the Converged Load Balancer Works
- Setting Up Converged Load Balancing
- Configuring the Converged Load Balancer
- The Data Centric Rules File
- Load Balancers with Enterprise Server and Communications Server
- HTTP Load Balancer and Converged Load Balancer
- Chapter 3 Setting Up Clusters
in Communications Server
- Overview of Clusters
- Group Management Service
- Working with Clusters
- To Create a Cluster
- To Create Server Instances for a Cluster
- To Configure a Cluster
- To Start, Stop, and Delete Clustered Instances
- To Configure Server Instances in a Cluster
- To Configure Applications for a Cluster
- To Configure Resources for a Cluster
- To Delete a Cluster
- To Migrate EJB Timers
- To Upgrade Components Without Loss of Service
- Using the Multi-homing Feature With a Cluster
- Chapter 4 Configuring Node
Agents
- What is a Node Agent?
- Server Instance Behavior After Node Agent Failure
- Deploying Node Agents
- Synchronizing Node Agents and the Domain Administration Server
- Viewing Node Agent Logs
- Working with Node Agents
- How to Perform Node Agent Tasks
- Node Agent Placeholders
- To Create a Node Agent Placeholder
- Creating a Node Agent
- Starting a Node Agent
- Stopping a Node Agent
- Deleting a Node Agent
- To View General Node Agent Information
- To Delete a Node Agent Configuration
- To Edit a Node Agent Configuration
- To Edit a Node Agent Realm
- To Edit the Node Agent’s Listener for JMX
- To Create a Standalone Server Instance
- Chapter 5 Managing Configurations
- Chapter 6 Configuring High
Availability Session Persistence and Failover
- Overview of Session Persistence and Failover
- How SIP Session Replication Works
- Setting Up High Availability Session Persistence
- HTTP/SIP Session Failover
- Stateful Session Bean Failover
- Chapter 7 Java Message Service Load Balancing and Failover
- Chapter 8 RMI-IIOP Load Balancing and Failover