This section focuses on using the wsadmin tool and commands to administer production environments and realistic test environments, including post-installation and customization tasks for administrators, deploying applications onto application servers, and administering applications and their server environments.
Use the Administering applications and their environments section to use the administrative console to manage your configuration settings.
The wsadmin tool is a command-line interface that provides the ability to automate common tasks using Jacl or Jython scripts. The AdminTask, AdminApp, AdminControl, AdminConfig, and Help objects provide many commands and options that allow you to write and customize scripts to administer your applications, environment, Web services, resources, and security configurations. Follow these shortcuts to get started quickly with popular tasks.
The WebSphere® administrative (wsadmin) scripting program is a powerful, non-graphical command interpreter environment enabling you to run administrative operations in a scripting language.
This page provides a starting point for finding information about data access. Various enterprise information systems (EIS) use different methods for storing data. These backend data stores might be relational databases, procedural transaction programs, or object-oriented databases.
This page provides a starting point for finding information about the use of asynchronous messaging resources for enterprise applications with WebSphere® Application Server.
This page provides a starting point for finding information about resources that are used by applications that are deployed on a Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE)-compliant application server. They include:
This page provides a starting point for finding information about naming support. Naming includes both server-side and client-side components. The server-side component is a Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) naming service (CosNaming). The client-side component is a Java™ Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) service provider. JNDI is a core component in the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) programming model.
Find starting points pertaining to security.
This page provides a starting point for finding information about service integration.
This page provides a starting point for finding information about web applications, which are comprised of one or more related files that you can manage as a unit, including HTML files; Servlets can support dynamic web page content, provide database access, serve multiple clients at one time, and filter data; and Java ServerPages (JSP) files enable the separation of the HTML code from the business logic in web pages. IBM extensions to the JSP specification make it easy for HTML authors to add the power of Java technology to web pages, without being experts in Java programming.
This page provides a starting point for finding information about web services.