Index for Administration Guide
Symbols
/Q (Queued Message Facility) 13-2
A
access control in a configuration file
administration
using BEA Administration Console 2-3
using command-line interface 2-3
differences between BEA WebLogic Enterprise and BEA TUXEDO 1-4
using BEA Administration Console 2-4
using command-line interface 2-6
tasks
administration phases
application components
application type in a configuration file
applications
AUTOTRAN timeout value
B
BEA WebLogic Enterprise and BEA TUXEDO
BEA WebLogic Enterprise hostname capitalization
BEA WebLogic Enterprise interface repositories
buffer type and subtype limits in a configuration file
buffer types allowed for a service
BUFTYPE parameter examples 3-66
C
configuration file
GROUPS section
MACHINES section
description of parameters in sample MACHINES section 3-26
NETGROUPS section
SERVERS section
identifying server process information 3-35
SERVICES section
setting domain-wide parameters 3-10
configuration file forms
configuration file parameters
configuring a local and remote domain 10-5
configuring a networked application
assigning priorities to each network group 6-8
defining server groups in GROUPS section 3-32
configuring JDBC connection pools 3-56
identifying locations of WLE or BEA TUXEDO system software and application servers 3-28
identifying log file location 3-29
identifying machines in the MACHINES section 3-25
identifying the location of the configuration file 3-28
overriding system-wide parameters 3-31
reserving the physical address and machine ID 3-27
specifying environment variable settings for processes 3-30
configuring network information
network groups configuration 3-79
specifying information in NETGROUPS section 3-78
configuring routing
defining routing criteria in ROUTING section 3-72
specifying range criteria in sample ROUTING section 3-73
WLE factory-based routing example 3-74
configuring servers
defining server access to shared memory 3-55
defining server name, group, ID 3-38
defining server restart information 3-53
identifying server environment file location 3-50
identifying server process information in SERVERS section 3-35
identifying server queues 3-50
setting order in which servers are booted 3-46
specifying a TUXEDO server as conversational 3-54
using server command-line options 3-39
configuring the UBBCONFIG with netgroups 3-81
configuring TUXEDO services
controlling data flow by service priority 3-65
identifying services in the SERVICES section 3-63
sample SERVICES section 3-64, 3-65
specifying a list of allowable buffer types for a service 3-66
specifying different service parameters for different server groups 3-65
configuring WLE interfaces
controlling data flow by interface priority 3-71
specifying CORBA interfaces in the INTERFACES section 3-67
specifying different service parameters for different server groups 3-71
specifying FACTORYROUTING criteria 3-69
configuring workstation listener (WSL) 11-7
using the CLOPT parameter 11-7
configuring your system
determining your server needs 1-8
planning the overall design 1-7
CORBA interfaces in a configuration file
crdl command
D
data
data flow in a configuration file
controlling by interface priority 3-71
controlling by service priority 3-65
device
device list
DLL (Dynamic Link Libraries) 11-2
domain access control list, creating 10-15
domains
benefits of using BEA TUXEDO system 10-2
components of DMCONFIG file 10-4
configuring a local and remote domain 10-5
creating domain access control list (ACL) 10-15
defining exported services 10-13
defining imported and exported services 10-10
defining local and remote domains 10-10
defining remote domain environment 10-11
defining the local domain environment 10-8
domain gateway configuration file 10-3
local application configuration file example 10-9
local domain configuration file example 10-11
remote application configuration file example 10-12
remote domain gateway configuration file example 10-13
routing service requests to remote domains 10-15
working with multiple 10-1-10-17
E
environment variable settings in a configuration file
environment variables, setting
errors
identifying using log files 16-1
F
factory-based WLE routing example 3-74
failure
determining cause of application 22-2
determining cause of system 22-3
figures
assigning network group priorities 6-9
bank application with remote clients 12-6
bank application with two workstation clients 11-4
BEA Administration Console screen 2-5
BEA TUXEDO /DOMAIN gateway 10-4
example of a network grouping 3-80, 6-6
flow of data over the BRIDGE 6-11
local and remote application (simpapp) 10-8
sample NETGROUPS and NETWORK sections 3-81
TUXEDO message queueing illustration 13-5
G
I
IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol) 12-2
interface repositories
displaying or extracting content 8-4
managing
using administrative commands 8-3
IPC limits in a configuration file
J
JavaServer
additional services advertized by 3-17
JDBC connection pools
encrypting passwords used with 3-61
L
listings
canceling a server group migration 18-10
configuration file for bankapp (MP version) 15-24
local application configuration file 10-9
local domain gateway configuration file 10-11
migrating a machine when an alternate machine is accessible 18-8
migrating a machine when an alternate machine is not accessible 18-9
migration when a master machine is accessible 18-3
migration when a master machine is not accessible 18-4
migration when an alternate machine is accessible 18-6
migration when an alternate machine is not accessible 18-6
remote application configuration file 10-12
remote domain gateway configuration file 10-13
load balancing in a configuration file
load balancing TUXEDO services in a configuration file
load balancing WLE interfaces in a configuration file
locations of WLE or BEA TUXEDO system software and application servers
log file in a configuration file
using to detect failures 16-13-16-15
M
MAXACCESSERS
migrating applications 18-1-18-11
examples of switching master and backup machines 18-3
when the master machine is accessible from the backup machine 18-3
when the master machine is not accessible from the backup machine 18-4
how to switch master and backup machines 18-3, 18-10
example of canceling a migration
canceling a server group migration for a server group GROUP1 18-10
example of migrating a machine
when the alternate machine is accessible from the primary machine 18-8
when the alternate machine is not accessible from the primary machine 18-9
example of migrating a server group
when the alternate machine is accessible from the primary machine 18-6
when the alternate machine is not accessible from the primary machine 18-6
how to migrate a server group when the alternate machine is accessible from the primary machine 18-5
how to migrate machines when the alternate machine is accessible from the primary machine 18-7
how to migrate machines when the alternate machine is not accessible from the primary machine 18-8
migrating transaction logs to a backup site 18-10
switching master and backup machines 18-2
modifying systems, dynamically 19-1-19-5
changing AUTOTRAN timeout value 19-5
changing service parameters 19-5
resuming BEA TUXEDO services 19-3
suspending BEA TUXEDO services 19-3
monitoring a running system 15-1-15-28
bankapp configuration file 15-24
checking local IPC resources 15-26
checking system-wide parameters 15-28
data repositories
output from TMADMIN commands
running TMADMIN commands 15-12
sample bankapp application 15-24
sample bankapp application output 15-26-??
sample bankapp applicatiooutput 15-28
types of administrative data 15-3
monitoring log files 16-1-16-15
Multithreaded JavaServers
N
network data flow
advantages of data compression 6-13
using data compression
setting the compression level 6-12
network failures
recovering from transient 22-10
network groups configuration
networked application
changing network configuration parameters 6-18
negotiating encryption key size 6-16
scheduling network data over parallel circuits 6-10
specifying encryption key bits 6-18
using link-level encryption 6-15
networked applications 6-1-6-18
node
restoring a failed nonmaster 22-11
O
Outbound IIOP
outbound IIOP
overriding system-wide parameters 3-31
P
partitioned networks
passwords
physical address and machine ID
Q
QMADMIN
using to create message queues 13-8
QMCONFIG environment variable
queued BEA TUXEDO messages
queued messages
associating queue with group 13-10
creating application queue space and queues 13-8
listing /Q servers in SERVER section 13-11
modifying the configuration file 13-10
setting the QMCONFIG environment variable 13-7
R
range criteria in a configuration file
remote clients
configuring a listener for 12-9
using the CLOPT parameter 12-9
how it connects to application 12-6
setting environment variables 12-7
setting maximum number of 12-8
remote domains
routing service requests 10-15
resources
cleaning up those associated with dead processes 22-14
S
sanity checks and timeouts in a configuration file
security level in a configuration file
server access to shared memory
characteristics of SYSTEM_ACCESS parameter 3-55
server command-line options 3-40
server environment file
server groups
specifying group name, number, and LMID 3-32
server process information
server queue information
characteristics of RQADDR, RQPERM, REPLYQ, and RPPERM parameters 3-51
server restart information
characteristics of RESTART, RCMD, MAXGEN, and GRACE parameters 3-54
servers boot order in a configuration file
characteristics of SEQUENCE, MIN, and MAX parameters 3-47
service parameters
service parameters specification in a configuration file
sample INTERFACES section 3-71
services
setting domain-wide parameters
buffer type and subtype limits 3-19
enabling unsolicited notification 3-23
identifying the master machine 3-13
setting conversation limits 3-21
setting parameters of unsolicited notification 3-23
setting the address of shared memory 3-12
setting the application type 3-13
setting the number of sanity checks and timeouts 3-20
setting the security level 3-22
shared memory
defining server access to 3-55
simpapp application illustrated 10-8
Single-threaded JavaServers 3-40
system components
system-wide parameters
T
tables
commands for monitoring TMADMIN tasks 15-14
TAGENT log
TLISTEN log
tmloadcf
prompts for entering passwords 3-34
tmunloadcf
encrypting passwords with 3-34, 4-5
transactions
recovering from failures when using 22-19
transactions, configuring 7-1-??
troubleshooting applications 22-1-22-19
BEA WebLogic Enterprise or BEA TUXEDO system failure 22-3
broadcasting unsolicited messages 22-4
checking BEA WebLogic Enterprise hostname capitalization 22-16
cleaning up and restarting servers 22-13
cleaning up resources associated with dead processes 22-14
committing a transaction 22-18
detecting partitioned networks 22-8
gathering information about network, server, and service 22-9
recovering from severe network failures 22-10
recovering from transient network failures 22-10
recovering when using transactions 22-19
repairing partitioned networks 22-7
replacing application components 22-13
restoring failed master node 22-11
restoring failed nonmaster node 22-11
restoring failed nonmaster node example 22-12
TUXEDO and BEA WebLogic Enterprise
TUXEDO conversation limits in a configuration file
TUXEDO queued message facility
administrative tasks 13-3-13-7
TUXEDO queued messages
associating queue with group 13-10
creating application queue space and queues 13-8
listing /Q servers in SERVER section 13-11
modifying the configuration file 13-10
setting the QMCONFIG environment variable 13-7
TUXEDO services
TUXEDO services in a configuration file
U
configuring with netgroups 3-81
unsolicited messages
unsolicited notification in a configuration file
V
VTOC
W
WLE factory-based routing example 3-74
workstation clients
how to connect to an application 11-5
illustration of a 2-workstation client application 11-3
modifying MACHINES section to support 11-9
setting environment variables 11-5
setting number of
workstation listener (WSL), configuring 11-7
WSH (workstation handler) 11-2
WSL (workstation listener) 11-2
WSNADDR