Book Image

GlassFish Administration

By : Xuekun Kou
Book Image

GlassFish Administration

By: Xuekun Kou

Overview of this book

To build a powerful production environment for your Java EE systems, you need a great application server, and the skills to manage it. This book gives you all that you are looking for. This book will help you gain the necessary skills to install, configure, tune, and troubleshoot GlassFish so that you can fully unleash its power. It will teach you how to use the GlassFish application server, with a special focus on administration tasks. It presents the GlassFish administrative tasks in a logical sequence, with each chapter focusing on a specific topic. Starting with installation and moving through configuration, this book takes a careful look at the administration console so that you get a complete understanding of GlassFish and its administrative features. It will help you understand how to deploy Java EE, Ruby on Rails and other supported applications to GlassFish, and how to configure the necessary resources for these applications. You will also learn how to maintain, tune, and troubleshoot your GlassFish server. Also includes a bonus chapter introducing Glassfish v3.
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
GlassFish Administration
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
Preface

JMS support on GlassFish


Message-based solutions are playing an increasingly important role nowadays, as more and more systems need to be integrated together and need to communicate with each other in a loosely-coupled manner. In this section, we briefly introduce the core concepts of messaging system and the JMS standard, and then describe how GlassFish supports JMS resources.

Message-based systems and JMS

A simplified view of a typical message-based system is illustrated in the following figure.

As shown in the figure, the communication pattern of a messaging-based system is different from the client-server paradigm, where application components communicate with each other directly. Instead, in a message-based system, the communication among application components (producers and consumers) is mediated by a message service provider. As a result of this, a message service provider is sometimes referred to as a Message Oriented Middleware (MOM). The producer creates a message that contains...