- Book Information
- Index
- Preface
- Part I Development Tasks and Tools
- Chapter 1 Setting Up a Development Environment
- Chapter 2 Class Loaders
- Chapter 3 The asant Utility
- Chapter 4 Debugging Applications
- Part II Developing Applications and Application Components
- Chapter 5 Securing Applications
- Security Goals
- Communications Server Specific Security Features
- Container Security
- Roles, Principals, and Principal to Role Mapping
- Realm Configuration
- Using Identity Authentication
- Using P-Asserted Identity Authentication
- Creating a Custom Trust Handler for P-Asserted Identity Authentication
- JACC Support
- Pluggable Audit Module Support
- The server.policy File
- Configuring Message Security for Web Services
- Programmatic Login
- User Authentication for Single Sign-on
- Chapter 6 Developing Web Services
- Chapter 7 Using the Java Persistence
API
- Specifying the Database
- Additional Database Properties
- Configuring the Cache
- Setting the Logging Level
- Using Lazy Loading
- Primary Key Generation Defaults
- Automatic Schema Generation
- Query Hints
- Changing the Persistence Provider
- Restrictions and Optimizations
- Chapter 8 Developing Web and SIP Applications
- Using Servlets
- Using JavaServer Pages
- Creating and Managing Sessions
- Advanced Web Application Features
- Internationalization Issues
- Virtual Servers
- Default Web Modules
- Class Loader Delegation
- Using the default-web.xml File
- Configuring Logging and Monitoring in the Web Container
- Configuring Idempotent URL Requests
- Header Management
- Configuring Valves and Catalina Listeners
- Alternate Document Roots
- Redirecting URLs
- Enabling Comet Support
- Using a context.xml File
- Enabling WebDav
- Using mod_jk
- Advanced JVM Options for SIP Requests
- Chapter 9 Using Enterprise JavaBeans Technology
- Chapter 10 Using Container-Managed Persistence
- Chapter 11 Developing Java Clients
- Introducing the Application Client Container
- Developing Clients Using the ACC
- To Access an EJB Component From an Application Client
- To Access a JMS Resource From an Application Client
- Using Java Web Start
- Running an Application Client Using the appclient Script
- Using the package-appclient Script
- The client.policy File
- Using RMI/IIOP Over SSL
- Connecting to a Remote EJB Module Through a Firewall
- Chapter 12 Developing Connectors
- Connector Support in the Communications Server
- Deploying and Configuring a Stand-Alone Connector Module
- Redeploying a Stand-Alone Connector Module
- Deploying and Configuring an Embedded Resource Adapter
- Advanced Connector Configuration Options
- Inbound Communication Support
- Configuring a Message Driven Bean to Use a Resource Adapter
- Chapter 13 Developing Lifecycle Listeners
- Chapter 14 Developing Custom MBeans
- Chapter 5 Securing Applications
- Part III Using Services and APIs
- Chapter 15 Using the JDBC API for Database Access
- Chapter 16 Using the Transaction Service
- Chapter 17 Using the Java Naming and Directory Interface
- Chapter 18 Using the Java Message
Service
- The JMS Provider
- Message Queue Resource Adapter
- Generic Resource Adapter
- Administration of the JMS Service
- Restarting the JMS Client After JMS Configuration
- JMS Connection Features
- Load-Balanced Message Inflow
- Transactions and Non-Persistent Messages
- Authentication With ConnectionFactory
- Message Queue varhome Directory
- Delivering SOAP Messages Using the JMS API
- Chapter 19 Using the JavaMail API
- Chapter 20 Using the Application Server
Management Extensions
- About AMX
- AMX MBeans
- Dynamic Client Proxies
- Connecting to the Domain Administration Server
- Examining AMX Code Samples
- The SampleMain Class
- Connecting to the DAS
- Starting an Communications Server
- Deploying an Archive
- Displaying the AMX MBean Hierarchy
- Setting Monitoring States
- Accessing AMX MBeans
- Accessing and Displaying the Attributes of an AMX MBean
- Listing AMX MBean Properties
- Performing Queries
- Monitoring Attribute Changes
- Undeploying Modules
- Stopping an Communications Server
- Running the AMX Samples