In the process of configuration, the environment is: SQL 2005, Windows 2003, the installed component is: Weblogic 9.2, EPMA, Essbase, Planning, SmartView. when I configure the web server, I select Apachy, and the next screen ask for the web server plug in folder, "Enter the directory where the plug-ins(mod_wl_20.so) are installed".
There are 2 ways to find the directory:
Way One:
1. Download and apply the web server plug-in patch #7825156 from OracleMetaLink as per the instructions below:
• Select the Patches and Updates tab after logging in to OracleMetaLink.
• Click Simple Search.
• In the Search By field, select Patch Number from the list.
• Enter the patch number. The patch number may be different for different product releases and platforms.
• Select the platform (or choose generic as applicable)
• Click Go.
• Click Download to download the patch.
Way Two:
When installed weblogic, select custom install and select "web server plugins", this will install the files you need in the BEA installation.
Showing posts with label weblogic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weblogic. Show all posts
3/16/10
2/24/10
WebLogic cluster
A WebLogic cluster is a collection of WebLogic Server instances that work together to provide a reliable, scalable environment for your applications. WebLogic Server clusters increase reliability by supporting failover; WebLogic automatically switchs requests and processing to a redundant server upon the failure or abnormal termination of the currently-active server. A WebLogic cluster always contains one Administration Server that handles all the administrative duties like, for example, deploying applications and configuring your cluster. You do not deploy applications on the Administration Server, you deploy applications to the Managed Servers that make up the cluster.
Troubleshooting:
Your cluster should not share its multicast port with other applications on your network. If it does, conflicts can result, and you will have problems starting Managed Servers in the cluster, binding objects to the cluster wide JNDI tree, and deploying applications to the cluster. An error like the following in your managed server log is due to a conflicting multicast port/address.
Troubleshooting:
Your cluster should not share its multicast port with other applications on your network. If it does, conflicts can result, and you will have problems starting Managed Servers in the cluster, binding objects to the cluster wide JNDI tree, and deploying applications to the cluster. An error like the following in your managed server log is due to a conflicting multicast port/address.
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