Deploying enterprise applications
Deploying Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application
files consists of placing assembled enterprise application, web, enterprise
bean (EJB), or other installable modules on a server or
cluster configured to hold the files. Installed files that start
and run properly are considered deployed.
Troubleshooting deployment
When you are having problems deploying an application,
perform some basic diagnostics and verify your system configuration
to solve the problem.
Deploying batch applications
This section covers such areas as packaging Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 3.0 and later
modules and installing batch applications.
Deploying client applications
Deploying a client application depends on installing appropriate
supporting files on the client machine, usually some configuring actions,
and adding the program files for the client application. When the
client application has been deployed, the application can run.
Deploying data access resources
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about data access. Various enterprise information systems (EIS) use
different methods for storing data. These backend data stores might
be relational databases, procedural transaction programs, or object-oriented
databases.
Deploying EJB applications
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about enterprise beans.
Deploying messaging resources
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about deploying asynchronous messaging resources for enterprise applications
with WebSphere Application Server.
Deploying OSGi applications
This page provides a starting point for finding out how
to deploy OSGi applications.
Deploying SIP applications
Use the administrative console to customize your Session
Initiation Protocol (SIP) application installation
Deploying web applications
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about web applications, which are comprised of one or more related
files that you can manage as a unit, including:
Deploying web services - RESTful services
You can use Java API for RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS)
to develop services that follow Representational State Transfer (REST)
principles. RESTful services are based on manipulating resources.
Resources can contain static or dynamically updated data. By identifying
the resources in your application, you can make the service more useful
and easier to develop.
Deploying web services - Security (WS-Security)
The Web Services Security specification defines core facilities
for protecting the integrity and confidentiality of a message, and
provides mechanisms for associating security-related claims with a
message.
Deploying web services - Transports
Transport chains represent a network protocol stack that
is used for I/O operations within an application server environment.
Transport chains are part of the channel framework function that provides
a common networking service for all components.
Deploying enterprise applications
Deploying Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application
files consists of placing assembled enterprise application, web, enterprise
bean (EJB), or other installable modules on a server or
cluster configured to hold the files. Installed files that start
and run properly are considered deployed.
Troubleshooting deployment
When you are having problems deploying an application,
perform some basic diagnostics and verify your system configuration
to solve the problem.
Deploying batch applications
This section covers such areas as packaging Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 3.0 and later
modules and installing batch applications.
Deploying client applications
Deploying a client application depends on installing appropriate
supporting files on the client machine, usually some configuring actions,
and adding the program files for the client application. When the
client application has been deployed, the application can run.
Deploying data access resources
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about data access. Various enterprise information systems (EIS) use
different methods for storing data. These backend data stores might
be relational databases, procedural transaction programs, or object-oriented
databases.
Deploying EJB applications
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about enterprise beans.
Deploying messaging resources
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about deploying asynchronous messaging resources for enterprise applications
with WebSphere Application Server.
Deploying OSGi applications
This page provides a starting point for finding out how
to deploy OSGi applications.
Deploying SIP applications
Use the administrative console to customize your Session
Initiation Protocol (SIP) application installation
Deploying web applications
This page provides a starting point for finding information
about web applications, which are comprised of one or more related
files that you can manage as a unit, including:
Deploying web services - RESTful services
You can use Java API for RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS)
to develop services that follow Representational State Transfer (REST)
principles. RESTful services are based on manipulating resources.
Resources can contain static or dynamically updated data. By identifying
the resources in your application, you can make the service more useful
and easier to develop.
Deploying web services - Security (WS-Security)
The Web Services Security specification defines core facilities
for protecting the integrity and confidentiality of a message, and
provides mechanisms for associating security-related claims with a
message.
Deploying web services - Transports
Transport chains represent a network protocol stack that
is used for I/O operations within an application server environment.
Transport chains are part of the channel framework function that provides
a common networking service for all components.
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