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Chapter 6: Adapting Imported Services to a Domain Deployment to a Distributed Staging or Production Deployment When deploying to a distributed deployment environment, consider the following: [ ] Is the domain manager configured? If so, see Progress Sonic Installation and Upgrade Guide. [ ] Are messaging nodes configured? If so, see Progress Sonic Installation and Upgrade Guide. [ ] Are the tools installed on an administrative system? If so, see Progress Sonic Installation and Upgrade Guide. [ ] Are the required deployment products installed for services? If so, see Progress Sonic Installation and Upgrade Guide. [ ] Is there a tailoring rules file for creating a map for this archive for this domain? If so, see “Adjusting Tailoring Rules to Apply When Creating Map Files” on page 67. [ ] Is there a map file for mapping this archive for this domain? If so, see “Applying Tailoring Rules and Creating a Map File for an Archive” on page 73. [ ] What host port or connection list will be used for administrative connections? See “Binding Connections to Host Ports in the New Domain” on page 125. [ ] What HTTP URLs are used by ESB Services deployed as Web Services? See “Binding Connections to Host Ports in the New Domain” on page 125. [ ] What are the acceptors in the new domain? See “Binding Connections to Host Ports in the New Domain” on page 125. [ ] What is the management user and password in the new domain? See “Reconciling Users and Groups to Authentication Domains” on page 131. [ ] Was the pattern of ACLs changed? If so, “Reconciling Endpoint Access and QoP to Authorization Policies” on page 131. [ ] Are there any new queues? If so, see “Binding the Endpoints in the New Domain” on page 128. [ ] Do you want to force overwriting on file matches? If so, “Setting Import Properties for ESB Artifacts into a Domain” on page 107. 124 Progress Sonic ESB Deployment Guide 8.5
Binding ESB Services to Messaging Nodes Binding ESB Services to Messaging Nodes You can import configurations into a domain that consists of only an ESB-aware domain manager. However, a distributed deployment environment typically constrains the domain manager’s messaging traffic to management traffic. Distributed broker installations are assigned to handle message traffic. Setting Up Distributed Messaging Nodes One of the first steps required after importing a deployment archive is binding connections and endpoints defined in ESB services to the new domain’s messaging environment. Often new messaging brokers are defined and deployed to host the connections and endpoints, especially in the initial stages of a distributed rollout. After the brokers are set up and configured, you can bind the connections and endpoints to the domain. See “Installing SonicMQ Messaging Nodes in the Domain” in the Progress Sonic Installation and Upgrade Guide for basic instructions on installing a messaging node. The administrator of the domain can set up broker clusters, fault tolerant brokers, and establish location-specific encryption and activation mechanisms for the deployed messaging nodes. See SonicMQ Deployment Guide for details on broker architectures and topologies. Binding Connections to Host Ports in the New Domain After the messaging nodes are installed, you can bind the ESB connections defined in SonicMQ Endpoints to acceptors on messaging nodes in the new domain. Important When you initially deploy into a new domain, be sure that you bind to connections on brokers in the new domain instead of perpetuating connections to messaging nodes in the source domain. The ESB connections such as http_defaultConnection and jms_defaultConnection are defined once in a domain. If you are hosting ESB services in a domain for the first time, you need to revise the connection URLs of the default ESB connections to the protocol, host, and port for corresponding acceptors set up on the stated host. Progress Sonic ESB Deployment Guide 8.5 125
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Preface About This Guide This guide
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