just to add : it could have a web configuration that just use the
jbosssx infra-structure to authenticate and authorize web users against
a remote jboss EJB instance. In this way i would have a lightweight
jboss configuration to use as a web-container with transparent JAAS.
Emerson
Greg
Hi David,
Thanks for your 2 cents :-) ...my actual question is WHY are there three
servers in the new distribution? There had to be a reason but I haven't
found any explanation. I imagine that they are each optimized for something
specific (thus my reference to server/all for clustering)...but
]
Subject: Re: [JBoss-user] JBoss 3.0 Quick Guide/New JBoss distribution
structure
Hi David,
Thanks for your 2 cents :-) ...my actual question is WHY are there three
servers in the new distribution? There had to be a reason but I haven't
-
From: Mary Roderick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 12:01 AM
Subject: Re: [JBoss-user] JBoss 3.0 Quick Guide/New JBoss distribution
structure
Hi David,
Thanks for your 2 cents :-) ...my actual question is WHY are there three
servers
These are a few things that we had to find out by searching the
archives, some easier than others. Please ignore if this is already
added.
1. The JMS-chapter hardly mentions durable subscriptions. It
took us a while to locate jbossmq-state.xml (grep:ing the
You know, it would be really useful to have a bare system somewhere
between b and c. Most people just want to deploy some EJBs, some
servlets that use them and a datasource, all on one machine. It can be
hard for a newbie to figure out what's necessary. c is overkill for
this and b is not
I think a better approach would be to leave the 3 configurations the way they are and
include in docs a procedure that tells how to go about constructing your own
configuration. I've done it but don't know how to put it into words.
Simon Stewart wrote:
You know, it would be really useful to
That's what b is for. What do you find to be missing? It's worked for
me.
david jencks
On 2002.07.10 10:19:35 -0400 Simon Stewart wrote:
You know, it would be really useful to have a bare system somewhere
between b and c. Most people just want to deploy some EJBs, some
servlets that use
On Wed, Jul 10, 2002 at 11:04:44AM -0400, David Jencks wrote:
That's what b is for. What do you find to be missing? It's worked for
me.
Tried it a while ago and seem to recall having a problem
deploying. Will have another bash at it when I next do a build of my
app (today's been soaked up
Hi,
A very basic but I believe helpful request:
A section on deploying applications, specifically the purpose of the 3
'servers' now delivered with JBoss. I understand from the Quick Guide that
server/all should be used when clustering but what about server/default and
server/minimum? As an
To add clustering to the other two pre-config'd servers, you will need
to have jbossha.jar in it's lib subdir and cluster-service.xml in it's
deploy subdir. You put your ear file in the deploy dir of whatever
server you want to start up (via run.sh/bat -c servername).
To your question, the
Hi Geeks
I am going to finish the JBoss 3.0 Quick Guide that
can be found under
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=22866release_id=97289
So if you have feedback for it please send it directly
to me. Note that the template project is a separate
download just underneath the
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