From the course: Java EE: Application Servers
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Domain mode clustering in WildFly
From the course: Java EE: Application Servers
Domain mode clustering in WildFly
- [Teacher] We've looked at a stand alone cluster, but now let's consider a domain high availability cluster. From the terminal window, let's go into our WildFly directory and type domain.sh and hit enter. We're going to switch over to our incognito Chrome window. Enter our credentials. Running a WildFly cluster is an important step to maintaining and running the applications in a production environment. A high availability clusters means we have fell over when a server becomes unstable and it also means we can handle higher loads of users by sharing that load across to more WildFly servers. Now navigating to the runtime tab, we'll go ahead and create and configure a server group to run in full HA. Which means it uses the full Java enterprise edition in high availability mode. Clicking on the topology link and in the left navigation bar we can see the default topology has a main server group which is running and the other server group which is not. These are controlled by a master…
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Contents
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JBoss versus WildFly2m 45s
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Install and set up WildFly5m 40s
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WildFly web console5m 33s
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Deploy WAR files in WildFly3m 42s
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Add database drivers in WildFly1m 59s
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Deploy datasource to domain4m 16s
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Pitfalls of standalone clustering6m 8s
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Domain mode clustering in WildFly6m 23s
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WildFly pros and cons3m 40s
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