Configuration documents describe the available application servers, their configurations, and their contents. Two file services manage configuration documents: the file transfer service and the file synchronization service.
Use this page to view and change the configuration for an administrative service repository.
Configuration documents describe the available application servers, their configurations, and their contents. Two file services manage configuration documents: the file transfer service and the file synchronization service.
Configuration data for the WebSphere® Application Server product resides in files. Two services help you reconfigure and otherwise manage these files: the file transfer service and file synchronization service.
Use this page to view and change the configuration for an administrative service repository.
You can specify or set a property in the administrative console, the wsadmin tool, Application Server commands, the scripts that run from a command-line interface, or a custom Java™ administrative client program that you write. You can also set SOAP connector properties in the soap.client.props file and IPC connector properties in the ipc.client.props file.
Use this page to view and change the configuration for Java Management Extensions (JMX) connectors, which make connections between server processes. The types of JMX connectors are Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), Remote Method Invocation (RMI), JMX Remote application programming interface (JSR 160) Remote Method Invocation (JSR160RMI), and Inter-Process Communications (IPC).
Use the soap.client.props file to set properties for the SOAP connector and the ipc.client.props file to set properties for the Inter-Process Communications (IPC) connector. Most of the properties in the ipc.client.props file have corresponding properties in the soap.client.props file.
Use this page to view and change the configuration for JMX extension MBean providers.
You can configure Java Management Extension (JMX) MBeans to extend the existing WebSphere Application Server managed resources in the administrative console. Use this page to register JMX MBeans. Any MBeans that are listed have already been registered.
The product provides administrative audit messages in system logs that contain some audit information. The audit messages described in this topic are part of the standard product audit stream and do not provide administrative event auditing information such as who changed files.
You can specify or set a property in the administrative console, the wsadmin tool, Application Server commands, the scripts that run from a command-line interface, or a custom Java administrative client program that you write. You can also set SOAP connector properties in the soap.client.props file and IPC connector properties in the ipc.client.props file.
Use this page to view and change the configuration for Java Management Extensions (JMX) connectors, which make connections between server processes. The types of JMX connectors are Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), Remote Method Invocation (RMI), JMX Remote application programming interface (JSR 160) Remote Method Invocation (JSR160RMI), and Inter-Process Communications (IPC).
Use the soap.client.props file to set properties for the SOAP connector and the ipc.client.props file to set properties for the Inter-Process Communications (IPC) connector. Most of the properties in the ipc.client.props file have corresponding properties in the soap.client.props file.
Use this page to view and change the configuration for JMX extension MBean providers.
You can configure Java Management Extension (JMX) MBeans to extend the existing WebSphere Application Server managed resources in the administrative console. Use this page to register JMX MBeans. Any MBeans that are listed have already been registered.
The product provides administrative audit messages in system logs that contain some audit information. The audit messages described in this topic are part of the standard product audit stream and do not provide administrative event auditing information such as who changed files.