Administering JDBC Data Sources for Oracle WebLogic Server
Table of Contents
Show All | Collapse- Title and Copyright Information
- Preface
- 1 Introduction and Roadmap
- Document Scope and Audience
- Guide to this Document
- Related Documentation
- JDBC Samples and Tutorials
- New and Changed JDBC Data Source Features in This Release
- Oracle 12c Driver Support
- JDBC 4.1 Support for JDK 7
- Application Continuity Support
- Database Resident Connection Pooling Support
- Oracle Data Base Testing Using PINGDATABASE
- Global Database Services Support
- Pinned-to-thread Support for Active GridLink Data Sources
- Using Active GridLink Data Sources without Fan Notification
- Set Identity and/or Client Identifier as WebLogic User
- Automatic ONS Listeners
- Connection Testing Improvements
- Maintenance Timer Improvements
- Datasource Configuration Changes
- Java DB Support
- Edition-based Redefinition
- Container Database with Pluggable Databases
- Smart Upgrade Support for JDBC
- JDBC Related Changes in the WebLogic Server Distribution
- 2 Configuring WebLogic JDBC Resources
- 3 Configuring JDBC Data Sources
- 4 Configuring JDBC Multi Data Sources
- Multi Data Source Features
- Creating and Configuring Multi Data Sources
- Choosing the Multi Data Source Algorithm
- Multi Data Source Fail-Over Limitations and Requirements
- Multi Data Source Failover Enhancements
- Connection Request Routing Enhancements When a Generic Data Source Fails
- Automatic Re-enablement on Recovery of a Failed Generic Data Source within a Multi Data Source
- Enabling Failover for Busy Generic Data Sources in a Multi Data Source
- Controlling Multi Data Source Failover with a Callback
- Controlling Multi Data Source Failback with a Callback
- Deploying JDBC Multi Data Sources on Servers and Clusters
- 5 Using Active GridLink Data Sources
- What is an Active GridLink Data Source
- Creating an Active GridLink Data Source
- Using Socket Direct Protocol
- Configuring Connection Pool Features
- Configuring Oracle Parameters
- Configuring an ONS Client
- Tuning Active GridLink Data Source Connection Pools
- Monitoring GridLink JDBC Resources
- Using Active GridLink Data Sources without FAN Notification
- Best Practices for Active GridLink Data Sources
- Comparing AGL and Multi Data Sources
- Migrating from Multi Data Source to Active GridLink
- 6 Advanced Configurations for Oracle Drivers and Databases
- 7 Connection Harvesting
- 8 Labeling connections
- 9 JDBC Data Source Transaction Options
- 10 Understanding Data Source Security
- 11 Creating and Managing Oracle Wallet
- 12 Deploying Data Sources on Servers and Clusters
- 13 Using WebLogic Server with Oracle RAC
- 14 Using JDBC Drivers with WebLogic Server
- 15 Monitoring WebLogic JDBC Resources
- 16 Managing WebLogic JDBC Resources
- 17 Tuning Data Source Connection Pools
- Increasing Performance with the Statement Cache
- Connection Testing Options for a Data Source
- Enabling Connection Creation Retries
- Enabling Connection Requests to Wait for a Connection
- Automatically Recovering Leaked Connections
- Avoiding Server Lockup with the Correct Number of Connections
- Limiting Statement Processing Time with Statement Timeout
- Using Pinned-To-Thread Property to Increase Performance
- Using Unwrapped Data Type Objects
- Tuning Maintenance Timers
- A Using an Oracle 12c Database
- B Configuring JDBC Application Modules for Deployment
- Packaging a JDBC Module with an Enterprise Application: Main Steps
- Creating Packaged JDBC Modules
- Creating a JDBC Data Source Module Using the Administration Console
- JDBC Packaged Module Requirements
- JDBC Application Module Limitations
- Creating a Generic Data Source Module
- Creating an Active GridLink Data Source Module
- Creating a Multi Data Source Module
- Encrypting Database Passwords in a JDBC Module
- Application Scoping for a Packaged JDBC Module
- Referencing a JDBC Module in Java EE Descriptor Files
- Packaging an Enterprise Application with a JDBC Module
- Deploying an Enterprise Application with a JDBC Module
- Getting a Database Connection from a Packaged JDBC Module
- C Using Multi Data Sources with Oracle RAC
- Overview of Oracle Real Application Clusters
- Software Requirements
- JDBC Driver Requirements
- Hardware Requirements
- Configuring Multi Data Sources with Oracle RAC
- Choosing a Multi Data Source Configuration for Use with Oracle RAC
- Configuring Multi Data Sources for use with Oracle RAC
- Configuration Considerations for Failover
- Configuring the Listener Process for Each Oracle RAC Instance
- Configuring Multi Data Sources When Remote Listeners are Enabled or Disabled
- Additional Configuration Considerations
- Using Multi Data Sources with Global Transactions
- Using Multi Data Sources without Global Transactions
- Configuring Connections to Services on Oracle RAC Nodes
- Using SCAN Addresses with Multi Data Sources
- XA Considerations and Limitations when using multi Data Sources with Oracle RAC
- JDBC Store Recovery with Oracle RAC
- D Using Connect-Time Failover with Oracle RAC (Deprecated)
- E Using Fast Connection Failover with Oracle RAC
- F Smart Upgrade Support for JDBC