Skip to main content

Tomcat

  1. Introduction of Tomcat 
  1. Tomcat Installation 
    1. Tomcat installation on Windows
    2. Tomcat installation on Linux (Cent OS)
  2. Folder Structure of Tomcat and Important files of tomcat
  3. Adding Admin user to access the applications
  4. Enabling tomcat console access remotely. 
  5. Deploying Application on Tomcat
    1. Console mode deployment
    2. Back-end(Auto-mode) mode of deployment
  6. Virtual Host on Tomcat
  7. Clustering on Tomcat
    1. Virtual cluster configuration
    2. Horizontal cluster configuration
  8. Logging 
    1. Type of log files .
    2. Custom log file configuration.
  9. Security on Tomcat
  10. SSL
    1. Self signed SSL configuration
    2. Custom SSL configuration
  11. Monitoring Tomcat
  12. Performance and Trouble-shooting on Tomcat.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Jfrog Artifactory Installation single node with Docker

Before you proceed with the installation, review the system requirements. Artifactory System Requirements Artifactory system requirements depend mainly upon the expected amount of active clients. Number of Active Clients Processor Memory Disk Space 0-20 4 core CPU 4 GB Based on the expected artifact storage volume. Fast disk with free space that is at least 3 times the total size of stored artifacts. 0-100 4 core CPU 8GB Based on the expected artifact storage volume. Fast disk with free space that is at least 3 times the total size of stored artifacts. 100-200 8 core CPU 12 GB Based on the expected artifact storage volume. Fast disk with free space that is at least 3 times the total size of stored artifacts. Backup SAN is recommended. 200+ Contact  JFrog Support Contact  JFrog Support Based on the expected artifact storage volume. Fast disk with free space that is at least 3 times the total size of stored artifacts. Contact  JFrog Support Launch 1 Ec2-Instance  RAM -...

DevOps Course Structure

DevOps Module 1: What is DevOps? Definition of DevOps Overview of DevOps philosophy Key principles and practices History and Evolution of DevOps Origins of DevOps Evolution from Agile and Lean methodologies Module 2: Why DevOps? Benefits of DevOps Faster delivery and time-to-market Improved collaboration between teams Enhanced quality and reliability of software Increased efficiency and productivity Business Impact Case studies demonstrating the value of DevOps Metrics for measuring success in DevOps Module 3: DevOps Tools Overview of Tool Categories Version Control Systems (e.g., Git) Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) tools (e.g., Jenkins, GitLab CI) Configuration Management (e.g., Ansible, Chef, Puppet) Containerization (e.g., Docker, Kubernetes) Monitoring and Logging (e.g., Prometheus, ELK Stack) Tool Demonstrations Practical examples of using selected tools Module 4: Differences Between Traditional Methodologies and DevOps Approach Traditional Software Devel...

Tomcat introduction

Ø   Apache Tomcat , formerly Jakarta Tomcat, which most people just call "tomcat", is an HTTP server for running Java applications. Apache tomcat is an open source web container . Ø   Apache tomcat is a webserver and can easy to deploy our web application on server. Specially java applications. Ø   In the Java world, they decided to create small pieces of code to serve application requests, without having to worry about how HTTP requests/responses work. Ø   The biggest advantage in a Java-centric environment: It’s open source , lots of people know how to work with it, and you can change something that you find doesn't work for whatever reason. Other advantages: It's smaller than some other Java-based solutions. If you’re deploying Servlets, going lightweight and small is a good thing. Ø   Tomcat uses several Java EE specifications such as Java Servlet, (JSP), EL, and WebSocket, and provides a “pure Java” HTTP web server environment for Java con...