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Contents
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Documentation Accessibility
Conventions
1
Introduction and Roadmap
1.1
Document Scope and Audience
1.2
Guide to this Document
1.3
Related Documentation
1.4
New and Changed Features in This Release
2
Understanding WebLogic Server MBeans
2.1
Basic Organization of a WebLogic Server Domain
2.2
Separate MBean Types for Monitoring and Configuring
2.3
The Life Cycle of WebLogic Server MBeans
2.4
WebLogic Server MBean Data Model
2.4.1
Containment and Reference Relationships
2.4.1.1
Containment Relationship
2.4.1.2
Reference Relationship
2.4.2
WebLogic Server MBean Object Names
2.4.3
MBeanServerInvocationHandler
2.5
MBean Servers
2.5.1
Connecting to MBean Servers
2.5.1.1
Local Connections to MBean Servers
2.5.1.2
Remote Connections to MBean Servers
2.5.2
Using the Platform MBean Server
2.5.3
Service MBeans
2.6
Security for WebLogic Server MBeans
2.6.1
Additional Security Resources for Some Attributes and Operations
3
Overview of WebLogic Server Subsystem MBeans
3.1
Domain and Server Logging Configuration
3.2
JMS Server and JMS System Module Configuration
3.3
JDBC Resource Configuration
4
Accessing WebLogic Server MBeans with JMX
4.1
Set Up the Classpath for Remote Clients
4.2
Make Remote Connections to an MBean Server
4.2.1
Example: Connecting to the Domain Runtime MBean Server
4.2.2
Best Practices: Choosing an MBean Server
4.2.3
Remote Connections Using Only JDK Classes
4.3
Make Local Connections to the Runtime MBean Server
4.4
Make Local Connections to the Domain Runtime MBean Server
4.5
Navigate MBean Hierarchies
4.6
Example: Printing the Name and State of Servers
4.7
Example: Monitoring Servlets
5
Managing a Domain's Configuration with JMX
5.1
Editing MBean Attributes: Main Steps
5.1.1
Start an Edit Session
5.1.2
Change Attributes or Create New MBeans
5.1.3
Save Changes to the Pending Configuration Files
5.1.4
Activate Your Saved Changes
5.1.5
Example: Changing the Administration Port
5.1.6
Exception Types Thrown by Edit Operations
5.2
Listing and Undoing Changes
5.2.1
List Unsaved Changes
5.2.2
List Unactivated Changes
5.2.3
List Changes in the Current Activation Task
5.2.4
Undoing Changes
5.3
Tracking the Activation of Changes
5.3.1
Listing the Status of the Current Activation Task
5.3.2
Listing All Activation Tasks Stored in Memory
5.3.3
Purging Completed Activation Tasks from Memory
5.4
Managing Locks
5.5
Best Practices: Recommended Pattern for Editing and Handling Exceptions
5.6
Setting and Getting Encrypted Values
5.6.1
Set the Value of an Encrypted Attribute (Recommended Technique)
5.6.2
Set the Value of an Encrypted Attribute (Compatibility Technique)
5.6.3
Back Up an Encrypted Value
6
Managing Security Realms with JMX
6.1
Understanding the Hierarchy of Security MBeans
6.1.1
Base Provider Types and Mix-In Interfaces
6.1.2
Security MBeans
6.2
Choosing an MBean Server to Manage Security Realms
6.3
Working with Existing Security Providers
6.3.1
Discovering Available Services
6.3.1.1
Example: Adding Users to a Realm
6.4
Modifying the Realm Configuration
7
Using Notifications and Monitor MBeans
7.1
Best Practices: Listening Directly Compared to Monitoring
7.2
Best Practices: Listening for WebLogic Server Events
7.3
Best Practices: Listening or Monitoring WebLogic Server Runtime Statistics
7.4
Listening for Notifications from WebLogic Server MBeans: Main Steps
7.4.1
Creating a Notification Listener
7.4.1.1
Listening from a Remote JVM
7.4.1.2
Best Practices: Creating a Notification Listener
7.4.2
Configuring a Notification Filter
7.4.2.1
Creating a Custom Filter
7.4.3
Registering a Notification Listener and Filter
7.4.4
Packaging and Deploying Listeners on WebLogic Server
7.4.5
Example: Listening for The Registration of Configuration MBeans
7.5
Using Monitor MBeans to Observe Changes: Main Steps
7.5.1
Monitor MBean Types and Notification Types
7.5.1.1
Errors and the MonitorNotification Type Property
7.5.2
Creating a Notification Listener for a Monitor MBean
7.5.3
Registering the Monitor and Listener
7.5.3.1
Example: Registering a CounterMonitorMBean and Its Listener
8
Configuring WebLogic Server JMX Services
8.1
Determining the JMX Services Available in a Domain
8.2
Example: Using WebLogic Scripting Tool to Make a Domain Read-Only
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