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Matthew Wise - Matthew Wise
Java EE Schulungen
Java Enterprise Edition, J2EE, JEE, Java EE courses
Erfahrungsberichte
Java EE Schulungsübersicht
| Code | Name | Dauer | Übersicht |
|---|---|---|---|
| apachemaven | Apache Maven | 21 hours | According to your profile Maven will help you in your day to day work. As we mention some of the benefits: Developers: As a developer you will be using Maven to create projects, manage the dependencies, compile your code, run your tests, deploy your components … Maven will become part of your every day development tools. Technical lead profiles: Integrating Maven as a build tool will have significant impact on the project: Managing dependencies will become easy (Maven dependency management) Complex builds will be significantly simplified (Maven build profiles) The project architecture will be managed smoothly (inheritance and multimodule projects) …. Project Managers: Maven will enforce standardization and collaboration: “Project Object Model” is the standard Maven introduces for projects Maven uses build lifecycles for developers to compile , test and report, deploy Maven repositories will act as a common store and gather releases and third party libraries …. Release Managers: Maven repository managers will act as highly configurable proxies between your organization and public Maven repositories they also provide an organization with a deployment destination for your builds. This course is a sequence of theory and hands on practice. A multimodule project is developed throughout the session and all the introduced concepts are apprehended by the graduates. Introducing Maven Why Maven o Maven’s objectives Key features Comparing Maven and Ant Eclipse IDE and Maven installation Getting started Project specification Creating the first modules Project directory structure First concepts Project coordinates Maven repository The POM Build Lifecycle, plugins and goals Clean lifecycle Default lifecycle Site lifecycle Package specific lifecycles Common lifecycle goals Site generation Building a project site Customizing the site descriptor Site directory structure Project documentation Unit test and reports (Surefire Report Plugin) Goals Usage Using JUnit Dependencies Maven's Dependency mechanism Dependency Scope Viewing Dependencies Transitive Dependencies Conflict resolution Dependency management Properties Maven properties Project Properties Settings properties Environment variable properties User defined properties Resource filtering Build profiles Build portability Override a POM Profile activation External profiles Settings profiles More about the POM POM Inheritance Multimodule projects POM Best practices Repository management Nexus and the enterprise Repository Using Nexus Configuring Maven for Nexus Nexus configuration Repository operations |
| apakar | Apache Karaf | 21 hours | Apache Karaf training is for developer and system administrators who need to discover and understand how to use Apache Karaf as an operating environment in the best possible way. Developers will learn the best practices for designing applications that fully integrate into the system, while administrators gain operational experience. Installing Apache Karaf Prerequisites Obtaining Apache Karaf Commanding the Runtime Command Review Common commands Remote console access Apache Karaf client Custom command creation Karaf command archetype Karaf custom command project JMX console Configuration and Tuning Startup properties Logging properties File logging Console logging System properties Configuring Karaf Environment variables Configuring hot deployment Console configuration commands Web console Failover configuration Startup properties Provisioning Apache Maven repositories The Karaf system repository Apache Karaf features Deploying Applications Deploying bundles Building bundle Deploying the bundle using Maven Deploying a bundle using the file handler Deploying a bundle using HTTP Deploying a bundle using hot deployments Deploying afeature description Deploying non-OSGi JARs (wrap) Deploying WAR Deploying Spring/Blueprint Creating and deploying a Karaf Archive Deploying Production-grade Apache Karaf Offline repositories Improving application logging Installing Karaf as a service Master-slave failover Child instances Basic security configuration Managing roles Password encription Locking down JMX access Apache Karaf Cellar Node discovery Cluster groups Cloud discovery |
| gfsjeeint | Administering GlassFish Server with Java EE applications introduction | 21 hours | Einführung in GlassFish Server Überblick über die Java EE Architecture GlassFish Background GlassFish Basic Architecture GlassFish Basic Features Installieren und Upgrading Installation Upgrade Administration und Anwendung von Applications Administration High Availability Administration Security Application Deployment Message Queue Administration Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Error Message Scaling und Tuning der Performance Deployment Planning Performance Tuning Erstellen von Applications Eine Einführung in die Java EE Platform Java EE Tutorial Application Development Guide Message Queue Developer's Guide for Java Clients Message Queue Developer's Guide for JMX Clients Message Queue Developer's Guide for C Clients Extending und Embedding Add-On Component Development Guide Embedded Server Guide |
| atomjeeadm | Verwalten von Apache Tomcat und Java EE | 21 hours | Teaches attendees the fundamentals of administering Apache Tomcat and other Java EE environments. The course is a mixture of lectures and hands-on exercises. Delegates learn by doing, with immediate opportunities to apply the material they learn to real-world problems. Introduction to the Java Platform The JVM, JRE, and JDK Java SE versus EE Apache Tomcat as a lightweight servlet/JSP container, and how this differs from full-blown Java EE application servers such as WebLogic, WebSphere, JBoss, and GlassFish Architecture of Applications installed to Tomcat Understanding classes versus JARs Servlets JSPs JavaBeans JNDI and datasources Resources that your applications may call on other servers (web services, EJBs, etc.) Installing Tomcat Installing the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) Tweaking the JRE for performance Performing the actual Tomcat installation Examining the Tomcat installation directories bin conf common (Tomcat 5.5 and earlier) lib (Tomcat 6 and later) logs server (Tomcat 5.5 and earlier) shared (Tomcat 5.5 and earlier) temp webapps work Configuring Tomcat server.xml (detailed walkthrough) web.xml context.xml Deploying Java EE Applications Packaging JARs for deployment to Tomcat Packaging WARs for deployment to Tomcat Application server-neutral configuration versus application server-specific configuration Overview of EARs and other archive types not supported by Tomcat, but supported by other Java EE application servers Versioning Java EE applications Managing the deployment of updated applications Tomcat Valves AccessLog and FastCommonAccessLog RequestFilterValve SingleSignOnValve (by request) RequestDumperValve (by request) Memory management and JMX monitoring Understanding Java garbage collection Using JAVA_OPTS, JMX and JConsole to monitor and tune Tomcat memory usage Sizing Tomcat's JVM memory heap Using JMX and JConsole to configure Tomcat via Tomcat's MBeans Updating Tomcat's configuration via JMX "on the fly" without restarting Tomcat Load testing with JMeter Using VisualVM (new monitoring tool built into JDK 6) and PSI Probe Controlling JMX MBeans via Ant Logging and Troubleshooting JULI logging log4j logging Understanding exceptions and thread dumps Troubleshooting errors that occur in Tomcat Troubleshooting errors generated by your deployed applications Troubleshooting strategies applicable to application servers other than tomcat Connecting databases with Tomcat applications Classic JDBC approach Better approach: JNDI resources Setting up and monitoring database connection pools Security File system security Java security manager Realms, authentication, and authorization SSL Java VM and Tomcat Performance tuning strategies Additional JVM tuning tips Enabling parallel garbage collection Building native connectors Disabling/removing unneeded applications Tuning incoming connections and database connection pools Turning off Jasper development mode Precompiling JSPs Preloading servlets Application-specific tuning suggestions Tuning levers available in other application servers The World Beyond Tomcat: Understanding Java EE Applications Explanation of the Java EE APIs not supported by Tomcat: EJB, JMS, and many others 3rd party application frameworks overview (what they are and what administrators should know): Spring, Struts 1/Struts 2, JSF (including a discussion of ICEfaces, RichFaces, etc.) Data tier frameworks and what administrators should know (Hibernate, JPA, etc.) Features offered by WebLogic, WebSphere, and JBoss that are not found in Tomcat Tomcat 7 New Features [optional] Memory leak prevention and detection Servlet 3.0, JSP 2.2, and EL 2.2 support (and the practical implications of this for Tomcat admins) Cross-site request forgery prevention (and how to configure) How Tomcat 7's new session management features prevent session fixation attacks Alias support (which allow static content to be stored outside the WAR file) Running Tomcat behind Apache httpd or IIS [this section would be taught using your web server and connector module of choice] Why run Tomcat behind Apache httpd or IIS? Installing mod_jk (Apache or Tomcat) or mod_proxy_ajp and mod_proxy_balancer (Apache 2.2 or later only) Proxying traffic to Tomcat via AJP Monitoring the status of your web server's connection to Tomcat Load balancing Tomcat via mod_jk or mod_proxy_balancer Tomcat Clustering Configuring mod_jk (in Apache or IIS) or mod_proxy_balancer (Apache 2.2 or later only) as a load balancer Hardware load balancing as an alternative to software load balancing Sticky sessions Configuring a shared session back-end FileStore/JDBCStore (older approach, generally not recommended) Using the <Cluster> tag Configuring the application to be distributable Setting up and testing failover |
| wfsadm | WildFly Application Serververwaltung | 14 hours | This course is created for Administrators, Developers or anyone who is interested in managing JBoss Application Server. This course usually runs on the newest version of the Application Server, but it can be taliored (as a private course) to older versions starting from version 5.1. Module 1: Installing Core Components Installing the Java environment Installing JBoss AS Application server features Creating a custom server configuration Module 2: Customizing JBoss AS Services How to monitor JBoss AS services JBoss AS thread pool Configuring logging services Configuring the connection to the database Configuring the transaction service Module 3. Deploying EJB 3 Session Beans Developing Enterprise JavaBeans Configuring the EJB container Module 4: Deploying a Web Application Developing web layout Configuring JBoss Web Server Module 5: Deploying Applications with JBoss Messaging Service The new JBoss Messaging system Developing JMS applications Advanced JBoss Messaging Module 6: Managing JBoss AS Introducing Java Management Extension JBoss AS Administration Console Managing applications Administering resources Module 7. JBoss Drools - Introduction Getting the software Installing the BRMS/Guvnor Installing the Drools plug-in Module 8. Using the Guvnor General Navigation Administration (Rules, Packages, Deployment) Building a Guided Rules with the Guvnor From Guvnor to JBoss IDE Testing your Rules |
| gfadm | Verwalten eines GlassFish Servers | 21 hours | GlassFish Administration Training introduces participants to the secrets of the installation, configuration, management, monitoring GlassFish server. Training is open to future GlassFish server administrators. Introduction and Installation GlassFish Overview and architecture of Java EE GlassFish White Basic GlassFish Architecture Download and install GlassFish Starting and Stopping the GlassFish Structure and architecture File structure Server profiles, domains, and configuration Configuration Files - Setup.xml and domain.xml Login and login configuration The Admin Console The asadmin Command Line Interface Deployment The structure of the Java EE Application (Jars, Wars, Ears, Sars) GlassFish Deployment Details Deploying with the Admin Console and asadmin Deploying Using autodeploy Deploying with asant Tasks Directory (Expanded) Deployments GlassFish Classloading, and Effect on Deployment Configuration Services (Web, JNDI, Datasource, EJB, Web Service) Web Container Overview Configuring the Web Container / HTTP Service Virtual Hosts and Listeners JNDI and Naming Overview Configuration GlassFish Naming Configuration klienta JNDI Review DataSource i JCA Configuration DataSource i Connection Pool Container EJB EJB Pooling and Caching Container Managment EJB Web Service Overview and Deployment Viewing, Monitoring, and Managing Web Services Messaging JMS - Java Message Service Overview GlassFish Messaging Overview - Sun Message Queue Creating Connection Factories and Destinations (Queue/Topic) Configuring the JMS Provider Safety Overview Java security EE GlassFish Security Architecture Manage Users, Groups file, JDBC, LDAP, and other Realms Password security - password encryption, Master and adminstracja password SSL / TLS and HTTPS Overview Configuring and Using GlassFish keytool Security other sites Monitoring and Tuning GlassFish Monitoring Tuning Clustering GlassFish Clustering Overview Cluster Configuration The Repository, Cluster Instances, and the DAS Clustering Architecture (Client Interceptor, Load Balancing and Fault Tolerance, State Replication) Clustered Services Load Balancers and Clustered Http Configuring Apache httpd for Use with the Load Balancer Conclusions |
| resin | Resin: Setting up a Java Application server for web applications spanning hundreds of servers | 14 hours | Resin is a fast and reliable open-source Java Application Server for web applications spanning hundreds of servers. Originating as a Servlet and JSP engine, Resin today supports Web Profile, CDI and EJB. Resin includes a high performance JTA transaction manager, a JMS provider, clustering, connection pooling, and a management console. Resin is used by companies such as CNET, Motorola and Salesforce.com. In this course, we cover the essentials of installing, configuring, securing, optimizing and managing a Resin application server. By the end of the course, participants will have a firm understanding of Resin's architecture, features and capabilities and will have will the practice needed to deploy and manage their own Resin application server. Audience System administrators Enterprise web application developers DevOps engineeers Format of the course Part lecture, part discussion, heavy hands-on practice Introduction Installation Overview of the Resin directory structure Starting the Resin server Configuring Resin Monitoring and administration Deploying local and distributed applications Connecting to multiple databases Using Resin's logging features Working with the Resin HTTP server Security: setting up authentication and authorization in Resin Developing applications with Resin Testing applications with Resin API for JUnit Deploying with Resin Clustering and load balancing your Resin server Performance tuning for Resin Closing remarks |
| DEVOPSJEE | Fundamentals of Devops for Java Enterprise Edition Projects | 21 hours | This training course introduces the core DevOps concepts and principles as well as the ways to stand up the DevOps practice in your organization. It is specifically focused on projects on the Java Platform. Upon completion of this training course, students will have a fundamental understanding of DevOps’ value proposition; they will also gain practical experience working with select DevOps tools, including Puppet, Jenkins, Git and others. This training course is supplemented by hands-on labs that help attendees reinforce their theoretical knowledge of the learned material. Topics: DevOps practices and tools Puppet Technical introduction to cloud computing Jenkins 1. Introduction Establish Goals and Current State The Goal of DevOps 2. What Is DevOps? Background and History Symptoms and Problems in Today's Environment The IT Core Chronic Conflict DevOps Roles DevOps Defined Core Concepts 3. Ball Point Game 4. Why Do DevOps? Driving Factors Amazon's Process: A Case Study State of DevOps Report Manufacturing and DevOps 5. DevOps at Microsoft – a Case Study Dark Launches Feature Flags Agile to DevOps Branching Teams Live Site Culture 6. How Does DevOps Work Continuous Integration Continuous Deployment Continuous Delivery Continuous Testing Continuous Monitoring Automation Kanban End-to-End 7. Culture and DevOps People and Trust Resilience Engagement is Key Change the Metrics! Law of Motivation Keys to Successful DevOps Culture 9. Tool Time Build Automation Test Automation Deployment Automation Git Environment Provisioning Automated Feedback and Monitoring 10. DevOps Assessment 12. Summary and Next Steps In-Class Exercises: Individual and Team Goals – Identifying current issues and goals The Ball Point Game – Creative team game to learn about process optimization The Penny Game – see how Kanban and batch sizes affect delivery DISC Assessment – personality / culture exercise DevOps Assessment – Where Are We? |
Kommende Kurse
| Course | Schulungsdatum | Kurspreis (Fernkurs / Schulungsraum) |
|---|---|---|
| Fundamentals of Devops for Java Enterprise Edition Projects - Düsseldorf | Mi, 2017-06-07 09:30 | 3230EUR / 3880EUR |
| Administering GlassFish Server with Java EE applications introduction - Erfurt | Mi, 2017-06-07 09:30 | 2850EUR / 3050EUR |
| Apache Tomcat and Java EE Administration - Frankfurt am Main | Mi, 2017-06-07 09:30 | 2780EUR / 3430EUR |
| GlassFish Administration - München | Mo, 2017-06-12 09:30 | 2880EUR / 3530EUR |
| Apache Maven - Berlin | Mi, 2017-06-14 09:30 | 4110EUR / 4910EUR |
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Java EE Schulung, Java EE boot camp, Java EE Abendkurse, Java EE Wochenendkurse
, Java EE Training, Java EE Seminare,Java EE Kurs, Java EE Seminar, Java EE Coaching, Java EE Lehrer
