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View Schedule
| Duration |
5 Days |
| Course Price |
£2,200 |
What you will learn:
This course trains Oracle WebLogic Server administrators, developers, and architects to tune the various aspects of Oracle WebLogic Server to attain optimal performance. This course also trains Oracle WebLogic Server administrators on the Oracle WebLogic Diagnostics Framework. Students learn how data is generated, gathered, analyzed, and saved through the use of data harvesters, watches and notifications, collected metrics, image captures, server instrumentation, and data archivers.
Learn to:
- Describe the Oracle WebLogic Diagnostic Framework (WLDF) architecture
- Create and configure ways to generate, gather, access, and persist diagnostic data
- Use the Oracle WebLogic diagnostic console extension
- Filter log events
- Tune Java Virtual Machine (JVM) parameters, Oracle WebLogic Server parameters, and application parameters for better performance
Audience:
- Web Administrator
- Application Developers
- Java EE Developer
Prerequisites:
Required Prerequisites:
- Oracle WebLogic Server 10g R3: System Administration
Suggested Prerequisites:
- Basic knowledge of Java programming
Course Objectives:
- Tune Java Virtual Machine (JVM) parameters, Oracle WebLogic Server parameters, and application parameters for better performance
- Perform Clustering for performance on Oracle WebLogic Server
- Describe Diagnostic system modules
- Set Watches and notifications
- Describe the Oracle WebLogic Diagnostic Framework (WLDF) architecture
- Create and configure ways to generate, gather, access, and persist diagnostic data
- Use the Oracle WebLogic diagnostic console extension
- Instrument the server and applications
- Filter log events
Course Topics:
Introduction to the WebLogic Diagnostics Framework (WLDF)
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Overview of WebLogic Diagnostics Framework
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Explaining WLDF Architectural components
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Explaining WLDF Configuration Basics
Generating Data by leveraging MBeans
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Describing Data Creators and Data Collectors
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Explaining the Need to Manage Applications
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Explaining Instrumentation and Distributed Services Levels
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Explaining WLDF Instrumentation Component
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Configuring Server-Scoped Instrumentation
Configuring the WLDF Logging Services, Watches and Notifications, Diagnostic Images
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Explaining How WLS Uses Logging Services
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Configuring a Harvester
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Setting Watches and Notifications
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Capturing Diagnostic Images
Accessing and Persisting Data
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Explaining Data Accessors
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Explaining and Using Online and Offline Accessors
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Accessing Diagnostic Data
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Explaining Diagnostic Archives
Configuring a Diagnostic Context
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Defining Diagnostic Context
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Describing Dyes & Dye Flags
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Defining and Configuring Dye Filtering
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Tracing and Throttling requests
Filtering WebLogic Server Log Messages
Performance Monitoring
Java Virtual Machine Basics
Java Tuning Sun HotSpot JVM
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Monitoring the Sun HotSpot JVM
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Using JConsole, jps, jstat, jinfo, jmap, and jstack
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Tuning Sun HotSpot JVM Garbage Collection
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Defining Ergonomics Related to Java Tuning
Tuning Oracle JRockit JVM
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Monitoring the Oracle JRockit JVM
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Using JRockit Management Console, JRA, Memory Leak Detector
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Describing Ctrl-Break Handler, JRCMD
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Using JRockit Self-tuning
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Tuning Oracle JRockit JVM Garbage Collection
Core WebLogic Server Tuning
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Listing Performance Packs
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Using Stuck Threads, Auto Restart Server
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Describing Garbage Collection Thresholds
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Tuning Chunk Size and Pool Size
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Connection Backlog Buffering
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Tuning SSL
Working with Work Managers
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Defining Work Manager
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Setting Components of Work Manger
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Work Manager Configuration
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Accessing and Mapping CommonJ Work Managers
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Executing Queues
Tuning JSP
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Using the JSP Compiler jspc
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Using the Precompile Option
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Setting JSP Page Check Interval
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Setting Servlet Reload Check Interval
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Defining WebLogic Cache Tag
Tuning JDBC
Tuning JMS
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Tuning JMS clients
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Defining Aggregation and Message Pipeline
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Describing Persistence Techniques
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Listing Throttling Techniques
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Tuning SAF
Tuning EJB
Tuning WebLogic Server Clusters
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