JBoss Enterprise Application Platform Common Criteria Certification ...

8 Table of Contents
22.4.4. Configuring the Cookie Domain
23. JBoss Messaging Clustering Notes
24. Clustered Deployment Options
24.1. Clustered Singleton Services
24.1.1. HASingleton Deployment Options
24.1.2. Determining the master node
24.2. Farming Deployment
25. JGroups Services
25.1. Configuring a JGroups Channel's Protocol Stack
25.1.1. Common Configuration Properties
25.1.2. Transport Protocols
25.1.3. Discovery Protocols
25.1.4. Failure Detection Protocols
25.1.5. Reliable Delivery Protocols
25.1.6. Group Membership (GMS)
25.1.7. Flow Control (FC)
25.2. Fragmentation (FRAG2)
25.3. State Transfer
25.4. Distributed Garbage Collection (STABLE)
25.5. Merging (MERGE2)
25.6. Other Configuration Issues
25.6.1. Binding JGroups Channels to a Particular Interface
25.6.2. Isolating JGroups Channels
25.6.3. JGroups Troubleshooting
26. JBoss Cache Configuration and Deployment
26.1. Key JBoss Cache Configuration Options
26.1.1. Editing the CacheManager Configuration
26.1.2. Cache Mode
26.1.3. Transaction Handling
26.1.4. Concurrent Access
26.1.5. JGroups Integration
26.1.6. Eviction
26.1.7. Cache Loaders
26.1.8. Buddy Replication
IV. Appendices
26.2. Deploying Your Own JBoss Cache Instance
26.2.1. Deployment Via the CacheManager Service
26.2.2. Deployment Via a -service.xml File
26.2.3. Deployment Via a -jboss-beans.xml File
A. Vendor-Specific Datasource Definitions
A.1. Deployer Location and Naming
A.2. DB2
A.3. Oracle
A.3.1. Changes in Oracle 10g JDBC Driver
A.3.2. Type Mapping for Oracle 10g
A.3.3. Retrieving the Underlying Oracle Connection Object
A.4. Sybase
A.5. Microsoft SQL Server
A.5.1. Microsoft JDBC Drivers
A.5.2. JSQL Drivers
A.5.3. jTDS JDBC Driver
A.5.4. "Invalid object name 'JMS_SUBSCRIPTIONS' Exception
A.6. MySQL Datasource
A.6.1. Installing the Driver
A.6.2. MySQL Local-TX Datasource
A.6.3. MySQL Using a Named Pipe