Setting up Liberty
Define directory locations and variables, create and configure servers, and add and remove Liberty features that specify the capabilities of your server.
Subtopics
- Liberty: Directory locations and properties
In Liberty, many directories have properties that are associated with them. These properties can be used to specify file locations when you configure the server. - Liberty: Default port numbers
Some parts of Liberty use default TCP/IP port numbers. You can override the default port numbers by specifying a different port number in your server configuration. - Creating a Liberty server manually
You can create a server from the command line. - Using virtual hosts
You can use virtual hosts if you want isolation between applications and the endpoints that serve them. - Preparing and running an application client
Learn how to prepare your server and client to run an application client from Liberty application client container. - Specifying Liberty bootstrap properties
Bootstrap properties initialize the runtime environment for a particular server. Generally, they are attributes that affect the configuration and initialization of the runtime core. - Setting the default host name of a Liberty server
You can add the defaultHostName variable to the server.xml file to set the default host name by which a Liberty server is identified. - Setting up the server-management environment for Liberty by using collectives
To set up the server-management environment for the Liberty by using collectives, define the appropriate features in the server.xml file and run the corresponding collective command-line tasks to establish the administrative domain security configuration. - Setting up a Liberty server to use IBM Cloud services
You can configure a Liberty server to use Bluemix® services. Not all Bluemix services are available for configuration. - Setting up a Liberty server for use with z/OS Connect

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