The reasons to use logging profiles: The use of logging profiles allows administrators to create logging configuration that are specific to one or more applications without affecting any other logging configuration. Because each profile is defined in the server configuration, the logging configuration can be changed without requiring that the affected applications be redeployed.
This post demonstrates how to test tns connections for the Oracle DB. First of all, what is TNS? Transparent Network Substrate (TNS) is a proprietary Oracle computer networking technology that supports homogeneous peer-to-peer connectivity on top of other networking technologies such as TCP/IP, SDP and named pipes.
The jar command allows you to manipulate Java Archives (JAR, EAR, WAR). This post demonstrates some examples.
This post demonstrates how to extract the file contents of an rpm package, for e.g. analyzing the rpm packaging.
This post demonstrates how to establish a data-source configuration for JBoss EAP with the Oracle DB.
On Linux you have powerful options with the find command. This post demonstrates how to find files older than 14 days (2 weeks) and remove them. Of course you can choose the amount of days as you like.
Starting from today I’m a proud owner of an Apple MacBook Pro Retina (15.40”, Intel Core i7, 16GB).
If you are familiar with CDI (Contexts and Dependency Injection) you know that in Java EE 6 you need a beans.xml in META-INF or WEB-INF the module for getting the CDI magic to work. Basically it is needed for the beans discovery. Everyone has now and then maybe forgot the beans.xml. With Java EE 7 it has changed.
This post shows an example how to put a message with the IBM Websphere Message Broker Client and WebSphere MQ classes for JMS into a IBM MQ.