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Contents
Title and Copyright Information
Preface
Documentation Accessibility
Conventions
1
Introduction
1.1
Product Overview
1.2
Programming Models
1.3
High Availability
1.4
Diagnostic Framework
1.5
Security
1.6
Client Options
1.7
Integration with Oracle WebLogic Suite
1.8
Integration with Other Systems
1.9
Integration with Web Servers
1.10
Multitenancy
1.11
Running Oracle WebLogic Server on Docker
1.12
WebLogic Server in the Cloud
1.13
WebLogic Server API Examples and Sample Application
1.14
Upgrade
2
System Administration
2.1
Overview of WebLogic Server System Administration
2.2
Choosing the Appropriate Technology for Your Administrative Tasks
2.3
Summary of System Administration Tools and APIs
2.4
Roadmap for Administering the WebLogic Server System
3
Overview of Administration Consoles
3.1
Using the WebLogic Server Administration Console
3.1.1
About the WebLogic Server Administration Console
3.1.1.1
WebLogic Server Administration Console Online Help
3.1.1.2
Console Errors
3.1.2
Starting the WebLogic Server Administration Console
3.1.2.1
Enabling the WebLogic Server Administration Console
3.1.3
Elements of the WebLogic Server Administration Console
3.1.3.1
Change Center
3.1.3.2
Domain Structure
3.1.3.3
How do I...
3.1.3.4
Tool Bar
3.1.3.5
Breadcrumb Navigation
3.1.3.6
System Status
3.1.4
Using the Change Center
3.1.4.1
Undoing Changes
3.1.4.2
Releasing the Configuration Lock
3.1.4.3
How Change Management Works
3.1.4.4
Dynamic and Non-Dynamic Changes
3.1.4.5
Viewing Changes
3.2
Using Fusion Middleware Control
3.2.1
Fusion Middleware Control Online Help
4
WebLogic Server Domains
4.1
Understanding Domains
4.2
Organizing Domains
4.3
Contents of a Domain
4.3.1
Administration Server
4.3.2
Managed Servers and Managed Server Clusters
4.3.3
Managed Coherence Servers and Coherence Clusters
4.3.4
Resources and Services
4.4
Roadmap for Understanding WebLogic Server Domains
5
WebLogic Server Clustering
5.1
Overview of WebLogic Server Clusters
5.2
Relationship Between Clusters and Domains
5.3
Relationship Between Coherence and WebLogic Server Clusters
5.4
Benefits of Clustering
5.5
Key Capabilities of Clusters
5.6
Objects That Can Be Clustered
5.7
Objects That Cannot Be Clustered
5.8
About Dynamic Clusters
5.9
Roadmap for Clustering in WebLogic Server
6
Developing Applications in WebLogic Server
6.1
WebLogic Server and the Java EE Platform
6.2
Overview of Java EE Applications and Modules
6.3
Roadmap for Developing Applications in WebLogic Server
7
Deploying Applications in WebLogic Server
7.1
Overview of the Deployment Process
7.2
Java EE 7 Deployment Implementation
7.3
Fast Track Deployment Guide
7.3.1
Java EE Deployment
7.3.1.1
Auto-Deployment
7.3.1.2
Deploying Multiple Applications
7.3.2
System Administrator Tools
7.3.3
JSP/HTML Deployment
7.3.4
Coherence Deployment
7.4
Roadmap for Deploying Applications in WebLogic Server
8
WebLogic Server Data Sources
8.1
Understanding JDBC Data Sources
8.2
Understanding Generic Data Sources
8.3
Understanding GridLink Data Sources
8.4
Understanding JDBC Multi Data Sources
8.5
Understanding Proxy Data Sources
8.6
Understanding Universal Connection Pool Data Sources
8.7
Roadmap for WebLogic Server Data Sources
9
WebLogic Server Messaging
9.1
Overview of JMS and WebLogic Server
9.2
Java Message Service
9.2.1
WebLogic JMS Architecture and Environment
9.3
Roadmap for WebLogic Server Messaging
10
Understanding WebLogic Server Security
10.1
Java EE 7 Security Feature Support in WebLogic Server
10.2
Overview of the WebLogic Server Security Service
10.3
WebLogic Server Security Service Architecture
10.3.1
WebLogic Security Framework
10.3.2
Single Sign-on with the WebLogic Server Security Framework
10.3.3
SAML Token Profile Support in WebLogic Web Services
10.3.4
The Security Service Provider Interfaces (SSPIs)
10.3.5
WebLogic Security Providers
10.4
Managing WebLogic Server Security
10.4.1
Security Realms
10.4.2
Security Policies
10.5
Oracle Platform Security Services (OPSS)
10.6
Security for Coherence
10.7
Roadmap for Securing WebLogic Server
11
WebLogic Server Web Services
11.1
Overview of Web Services
11.2
Anatomy of a Web Service
11.3
Web Service Standards
11.4
Roadmap for Web Services
12
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs)
12.1
Understanding EJBs
12.1.1
EJB Documentation in WebLogic Server
12.1.2
Additional EJB Information
12.1.3
Session EJBs Implement Business Logic
12.1.3.1
Stateful Session Beans
12.1.3.2
Stateless Session Beans
12.1.3.3
Singleton Session Beans
12.1.4
Message-Driven Beans Implement Loosely Coupled Business Logic
12.2
EJB Anatomy and Environment
12.2.1
EJB Components
12.2.2
The EJB Container
12.2.3
Embeddable EJB Container
12.2.4
EJB Metadata Annotations
12.2.5
Optional EJB Deployment Descriptors
12.3
EJBs Clients and Communications
12.3.1
Accessing EJBs
12.3.2
EJB Communications
12.4
Securing EJBs
12.5
Roadmap for EJBs in WebLogic Server
13
Monitoring, Diagnosing, and Troubleshooting
13.1
WebLogic Server Diagnostics Framework
13.2
Logging Services
13.3
SNMP Support
13.4
Custom JMX Applications
13.5
Java EE Management APIs
13.6
Roadmap for Monitoring, Diagnosing, and Troubleshooting in WebLogic Server
14
Sample Applications and Code Examples
14.1
Overview
14.1.1
Installing the WebLogic Server Code Examples
14.1.2
Starting the WebLogic Server Samples Domain
14.1.3
Running the WebLogic Server Code Examples
14.2
Conventions
14.3
Java EE 7 Examples
14.4
Java EE 6 Examples
14.5
Additional API Examples
14.6
Avitek Medical Records
14.7
Derby Open-Source Database
15
WebLogic Server Compatibility
15.1
Java EE 7 Compatibility
15.2
Generated Classes Compatibility
15.3
Compatibility Within a Domain
15.3.1
About WebLogic Server Version Numbers
15.3.2
WebLogic Version Compatibility
15.3.3
Hardware, Operating System, and JVM Platform Compatibility
15.3.4
Node Manager Compatibility
15.4
Persistent Data Compatibility
15.5
API Compatibility
15.6
Protocol Compatibility
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