A
- Application Assemblers, scaling tasks 4-5
- application parameters
- setting 6-12
- using 6-10
- application scalability requirements 1-2
- AUTOTRAN parameter 5-9
B
- BBLQUERY parameter 6-12, 6-13
- BLOCKTIME parameter 6-12, 6-13
- bottlenecks, detecting 6-16
- bundling services
- about bunding services 6-9
- when to bundle services 6-9
C
- CLOSEINFO parameter 5-8
- connection pooling 4-3
- create_object_reference() operation 2-14
D
- data-dependent routing
- about data-dependent routing
- 5-4
- characteristics 5-4
- sample application 5-5
- using (TUXEDO only) 5-4
- DBBLWAIT parameter 6-12, 6-13
- Deployers, scaling tasks 4-5
- distributing applications
- about distributing applications 5-2
- benefits 5-2
- characteristics of a distributed application 5-3
- domain gateway file and routing 5-11
- factory-based routing in multiple domains 5-11
- sample application 5-5
- UBBCONFIG file 5-10
- DMCONFIG file
- about the DMCONFIG file 5-11
- DM_ROUTING section 5-12
- example 5-15
- domain gateway configuration file (DMCONFIG) 5-11
E
- EJB Providers
- bean persistence 4-3
- pooled connections, using 4-3
- process-entity design pattern 4-4
- scalling tasks 4-2
- stateful session beans, minimizing 4-2
- stateless session beans, using 4-2
- transactions, completing efficiently 4-4
- entity beans
- persistence 4-3
- process-entity design pattern 4-4
F
- factory_finder.ini 5-11
- factory-based routing
- about factory-based routing 1-16
- characteristics of 1-17
- configuring 1-18
- in JDBC Bankapp sample application 3-10
- in Production sample application 2-12
- configuring for multiple domains 5-11
- how it works 1-17
- implementing in a factory 2-14, 3-12
- in JDBC Bankapp sample application 3-9
- in Production sample application 2-10
- file-based persistence 4-6
G
- GROUP parameter 6-5
- GRPNO parameter 5-7
I
- IIOP Server Handler (ISH)
- about the ISH 1-19
- increasing the number of ISH processes 1-20
- IIOP Server Listener (ISL) 1-19
- interfaces, assigning priorities to 6-8
- iostat(1) command 6-17
- IPC requirements
- determining 6-13-6-14
- tuning parameters 6-14
- tuning queue-related kernel parameters 6-14
J
- JDBC Bankapp sample application
- additional design considerations 3-14
- design goals 3-2
- factory-based routing 3-9
- how it has been scaled 3-2
- object state management 3-3
- replicating server groups 3-6
- replicating server processes 3-4
- scaling the application further 3-16
- UBBCONFIG file 3-7
- JDBC connection pooling 4-3
K
- kernel parameters, tuning 6-14
L
- LMID parameter 5-7
- load balancing
- about load balancing 6-4
- enabling 6-3
- measuring service performance time 6-4
M
- MAX parameter 6-5
- MAXACCESSERS parameter 6-11, 6-13, 6-14
- MAXBUFSTYPE parameter 6-12, 6-13
- MAXBUFTYPE parameter 6-12, 6-13
- MAXGTT parameter 6-12, 6-13, 6-14
- MAXINTERFACES parameter 6-11, 6-13
- MAXSERVERS parameter 6-11, 6-13, 6-14
- MAXSERVICES parameter 6-11, 6-13, 6-14
- method-bound objects 1-5
- MIN parameter 6-5
- MSSQ sets
- example 6-3
- using 6-2
- multiple server single queue (MSSQ) 6-2
- multiplexing incoming client connections 1-19
- multithreading
- about multithreaded Java servers 1-13
- coding recommendations 1-14
- configuring
- number of concurrent accessors 6-7
- number of threads 6-7
- OPENINFO parameter 6-6
- when to use 1-14
O
- object state management
- in JDBC Bankapp sample application 3-3
- in Production sample application 2-4
- object state models
- CORBA applications 1-4
- EJB applications 1-5
- RMI applications 1-6
- object state models
- stateful objects 1-6
- stateless objects 1-6
- objects
- method-bound 1-5
- process-bound 1-5
- stateful objects 1-6
- stateless objects 1-6
- transaction-bound 1-5
- OMG IDL, Production sample application 2-4
- OPENINFO parameter 5-8
P
- perfmeter(1) command 6-17
- performance time, servopts(5) -r option 6-4
- performance, measuring 6-4
- persistence
- file-based persistence 4-6
- implementing methods 4-3
- pooled connections 4-3
- PRIO parameter 6-8
- priorities
- assigning to interfaces or services 6-8
- PRIO parameter 6-8
- process-bound objects 1-5
- process-entity design pattern 4-4
- Production sample application
- additional design considerations 2-16
- changing the OMG IDL 2-4
- design goals 2-2
- factory-based routing 2-10
- how it has been scaled 2-2
- replicating server groups 2-8
- replicating server processes 2-6
- scaling the application further 2-20
- stateless object model 2-4
- UBBCONFIG file 2-9
R
- replicating
- about replicating server processes and server groups 1-10
- configuration options 1-10
- server groups
- about replicating server groups 1-12
- in JDBC Bankapp sample application 3-6
- in Production sample application 2-8
- server processes
- about replicating server processes 1-11
- benefits of 1-11
- guidelines for 1-11
- JDBC Bankapp sample application 3-4
- Production sample application 2-6
- resources, maximizing application 6-2-6-13
- ROUTING parameter 5-9
S
- SANITYSCAN parameter 6-12, 6-13
- sar(1) command 6-16
- scalability
- features 1-2
- requirements 1-2
- support, in WLE applications 1-3
- scaling tasks
- Application Assemblers 4-5
- Deployers 4-5
- EJB Providers 4-2
- System Administrators 4-6
- server groups
- about replicating 1-10
- replicating 1-12
- server processes
- about replicating 1-10
- replicating 1-11
- servopts(5) 6-4
- SRVID parameter 6-5
- stateful objects
- about stateful objects 1-6
- when to use 1-8
- stateful session beans
- minimizing state information 4-2
- persistence 4-3
- stateless objects
- about stateless objects 1-6
- when to use 1-7
- stateless session beans
- using 4-2
- System Administrators, scaling tasks for 4-6
T
- time(2) option 6-4
- tmboot(1) -c command 6-13
- TMSCOUNT parameter 5-7
- TMSNAME parameter 5-7
- traffic, measuring system 6-15-6-17
- transaction-bound objects 1-5
- transactions, in EJB applications 4-4
- TRANTIME parameter 5-9, 6-13
- tsprio call 6-8
- tuning applications 6-1-6-17
- determining IPC requirements 6-13
- maximizing application resources 6-2
- bundling services into servers 6-9
- enabling load balancing 6-3
- measuring system traffic 6-15
- detecting a system bottleneck 6-16
- using application parameters 6-10, 6-11, 6-12
U
- UBBCONFIG file
- distributed application example 5-10
- GROUPS section
- CLOSEINFO parameter 5-8
- GRPNO parameter 5-7
- LMID parameter 5-7
- OPENINFO parameter 5-8, 6-6
- TMSCOUNT parameter 5-7
- TMSNAME parameter 5-7
- in JDBC Bankapp sample application 3-7
- in Production sample application 2-9
- ROUTING section 5-9
- SERVERS section
- GROUP parameter 6-5
- MAX parameter 6-5
- MIN parameter 6-5
- SRVID parameter 6-5
- SERVICES section
- AUTOTRAN parameter 5-9
- ROUTING parameter 5-9
- sample 5-9
- TRANTIME parameter 5-9
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