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Oracle WebLogic Server 12c: JMS Administration

Duration: 2 Days

What you will learn

In this course, you learn the job of an administrator of Java Message Service (JMS), which enables loosely coupled,

reliable, asynchronous communication among Java applications. You explore WebLogic Server, which includes an

enterprise-grade JMS implementation based on an administrative framework that is both powerful and flexible.

Learn how to:

Configure JMS servers and destinations

Configure JMS high availability

Migrate messages from a failed server

Monitor and tune JMS performance

Troubleshoot JMS problems

Benefits to You

This course teaches you how to increase the performance and scalability of your organization�s applications and

services using Oracle WebLogic Server -- the world's #1 application server. You learn how to simplify deployment and

significantly improve time-to-market. When you complete this course, you'll have the skills to configure, manage, and

monitor WebLogic Server JMS resources according to proven best practices.

High Availability and Migration

Expert Oracle University instructors teach you how to configure your Oracle WebLogic Server environment to provide

load balancing and failover for JMS resources. You'll be able to identify when to use configured and dynamic clusters for

JMS. In addition, you'll learn how to move JMS resources across servers in your cluster in response to a server failure or

during scheduled server maintenance.

Tuning and Troubleshooting

Use a variety of tools to investigate, identify, and fix common JMS problems.

AudienceDeveloperSupport EngineerSystem AdministratorTechnical Consultant

Course Objectives

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Configure distributed queues and topics.

Deploy JMS to configured and dynamic clusters.

Configure whole-server migration.

Configure and initiate JMS service migration.

Monitor and tune JMS performance.

Troubleshoot JMS problems.

Configure JMS persistent storage.

Configure JMS queues, topics, and connections.

Course Topics

Java Messaging ConceptsMessaging TerminologyPoint-to-Point ModelPublish-Subscribe ModelJMS ProvidersJMS DestinationsAcknowledgementsMessage Driven EJBs

Basic ConfigurationJMS Server TargetingJMS Server Best PracticesSystem Module TargetingConnection Factory Delivery SettingsSubdeployment Best PracticesConfiguring Destination Delivery OverridesConfiguring an Error DestinationQuota Best Practices

Message Monitoring and ManagementMonitoring a JMS ServerJMS and the Monitoring DashboardMonitoring MDBsQuerying MessagesCreating a Test MessageMoving MessagesPausing and Resuming JMS Operations

Persistence, Transactions, and DurabilityProducer Delivery ModePersistent Store OptionsMonitoring JMS Transactions

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Durable Subscriber ExampleShared SubscriptionsMonitoring and Managing Durable Subscribers

Distributed DestinationsJMS Scalability ChallengesJMS Clustering OptionsTargeting JMS to a ClusterDistributed Destination ConnectivityDistributed Queue ArchitecturePartitioned Distributed Topic ArchitectureReplicated Distributed Topic ArchitectureMDBs and Distributed Destinations

Server MigrationJMS High Availability ChallengesPrerequisites for Server MigrationNode Manager Migration SettingsCluster Leasing ServiceConfiguring Candidate MachinesEnabling Automatic MigrationMachine FailbackManual Server Migration

Service MigrationPrerequisites for Service MigrationJTA Migration ArchitectureJMS Migration ArchitectureTargeting JMS to Support MigrationMigration Policy OptionsConfiguring a Migratable TargetMigrate Services Manually

Performance TuningJMS Programming ConsiderationsTuning Server HeapTuning Message PagingTuning Persistent StoresFlow Control LogicTuning Flow ControlTuning Message CompressionTuning the Consumer Message Pipeline

TroubleshootingJMS Troubleshooting ToolsJMS LoggingJMS Headers and PropertiesJMS and MDB Debug FlagsJMS and Diagnostic ImagesCommon Configuration ProblemsCommon Runtime Problems

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