What is the Difference between standalone.xml and standalone-full.xml. In what scenarios we use standalone-full.xml
standalone.xml: Support of Java EE Web-Profile plus some extensions like RESTFul Web Services and support for EJB3 remote invocations
standalone-full.xml: Support of Java EE Full-Profile and all server capabilities without clustering
standalone-ha.xml: Default profile with clustering capabilities
standalone-full-ha.xml: Full profile with clustering capabilities
Answer taken from: The Differences Between JBoss EAP 5 and EAP 6
From RHELSM (https://access.redhat.com/solutions/1136103)
standalone.xml: This is the default configuration file for a standalone server. It contains all information about the standalone server, including subsystems, networking, deployments, socket bindings, and other configurable details. This configuration is used automatically when you start your standalone server.
standalone-full.xml: This is an example configuration for a standalone server. It includes support for every possible subsystem except for those required for high availability.
standalone-ha.xml: This example configuration file enables all of the default subsystems and adds the mod_cluster and JGroups subsystems for a standalone server, so that it can participate in a high-availability or load-balancing cluster.
standalone-full-ha.xml: This is an example configuration for a standalone server. It includes support for every possible subsystem, including those required for high availability.
The server configuration for Messaging is contained in the $EAP_HOME/standalone/configuration/standalone-full.xml or $EAP_HOME/standalone/configuration/standalone-full-ha.xml file for standalone servers. The element in the server configuration file contains all JMS configuration.
It says, full config also include sub config:
standalone-full.xml has standalone.xml
standalone-full-ha.xml has standalone-ha.xml
If you configured standalone-full.xml instead of standalone.xml,- then you have to choose it while you start JBoss service.
./standalone.sh -c standalone-full.xml
If you do it in JBoss Developer Studio then you should choose standalone-full.xml instead of standalone.xml in the Server Config.
Related
We have a Wildfly domain environment with 1 Wildfly master server and 2 Wildfly slave servers, each slave with 2 application instances.
We want now to transform the domain into a standalone environment so we will remain with 2 Wildfly standalone servers and we will decommission the Wildfly master server.
What will be the best way to approach this task?
Should we install Wildfly from scratch on the old Slaves and configure the standalone XML files or should we use the current installation?
Is there a way to convert/migrate all the parameters set now at the domain level to the standalone files or this is a manual task?
Also, can we run the 2 application instances on each standalone server?
Are the server-groups used in the standalone environment?
There is an operation 'read-config-as-xml' that should provide the XML of your servers.
i'm using Wildfly to deploy an EJB war that use an external messaging broker Apollo not the the one that come with wildfly ActiveMQ artemis.
What i must to do setup a JNDI configuration in standalone-full.xml file but there isn't any helpful tutorial to do this i don't know what exactly i need to change in the configuration to make this happen?
Is this post any help?
https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/WFLY10/Connect+a+pooled-connection-factory+to+a+Remote+Artemis+Server
I was able to use an external artermis broker (not the Wildfly container) following the above example.
i have a multiple domains on my centos vps (domains running on apache http server via virtual host configurations). and also same vps, i want to add my new domain but that domain will route my spring boot application (application is a jar file also inside embedded tomcat ). i couldn't find any configuration for embedded tomcat specific domains and ports.
standalone Tomcat i can make configuration via server.xml file like this image
also this short tutorial shows configuration for stadalone tomcat Tomcat Virtual Host Configuration
But how can i do that configuration for embedded Tomcat ? Any suggestion ?
With Spring Boot embedded Tomcat, you are hosting only one application per servlet container. So I don't believe that Tomcat's concept of Virtual Hosts make sense at all.
If you have to host your app on shared Tomcat instance, just build WAR without embedded container.
It depends. 2 ways to deploy your project.jar as you want to :
First way : You can use the "apache web server" and his own "mod_proxy" in order to serve as many Spring webapps you want to, each on a specific port configured with "php-fpm" and with a proxy defined to route requests from/to your namebased VirtualHost configuration.
Nowadays, with Spring Boot 2.5, all you have to do is to set the property server.port in your application.properties file, and use it accordingly with mod_proxy directives.
If you are using profile, you can either set one port to dev or prod or test or whatever properties file you need.
Another way to proceed : you can use the apache web server "mod_jk" bridge module to configure multiple load-balancers for your Virtualhosts too.
Choose your path, young Jedi ;)
This response is certainly not for the OP, 7 years later, but for other people whom are using any web search engine like Google. They will come here and see "something is impossible". It is not true.
I'm currently switching from Glassfish to WildFly-8.0.0.Final application server, and my MQ / JMS browser does not support the built-in HornetQ (2.4.0.Final) implementation.
After changing to JMSBrowser 2.6 (which should support HornetQ), I was unable to connect to my running WildFly instance. I presume, I need a little more configuration within the application server to make it work
Can someone supply a working wildfly standalone.xml or standalone-full.xml configuration, that has an enabled remote jmx which can be accessed by QBrowsers?
We're using Jboss, but we are really only using its JMS stuff. So, is there a way that I can trim down what's loaded when Jboss starts?
You can go for a servlet container (Tomcat) + a JMS provider (ex. ActiveMQ), without using an application server at all.
From 6 years ago, here's a blog entry about configuring JBoss with "just the right stuff."
I haven't used JBoss in a few years, but in v4.0, you could just drop the desired jar files into the deployment directory, and JBoss would load... only those jars.
The correct way to do this, is making a separate profile on your JBoss server that contains only the things needed to use JMS. JBoss v5 comes standard with several profiles: minimal, default, standard, all and web. Each of those starts other services. If you do not specify any profile, you're using the "default" profile.
You can create your own profile starting from a copy of the minimal profile and adding services as needed for JMS support.
The JBoss documentation contains a bit of information on what the files in those profile directories are used for. See Jboss server configurations.
You didn't specify which version of JBoss that you are using. Keep in mind that there are some changes in the configuration between JBoss v4 and JBoss v5/6. The referenced documentation in the answer from Cheeso points to JBoss v4.