Posts tagged Payara Server Basics - Series (2)
Payara Server Basics Part 4 - Load Balancing Across Payara Server Instances with Apache Web Server
Published on 20 Jul 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
Clustering,
How-to,
GlassFish basics,
Scalability,
Apache,
Payara Server Basics - Series,
Developer
|
3 Comments
Continuing our introductory blog series, this blog will demonstrate how to add load balancing capability to Apache Web Server and forward to our simple Payara Server cluster.
A load balancer can redirect requests to multiple instances, primarily for the purpose of distributing incoming requests between cluster members based on pre-determined rules. This could be a simple "round-robin" algorithm, where the workload is distributed to each instance in turn, or a weighted algorithm where requests are delivered based on a pre-determined weight for each cluster member.
Fundamentos de Payara Server Parte 4 - Balanceo de Carga a través de Instancias de Payara Server con Servidor Web Apache
Published on 20 Jul 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
Clustering,
How-to,
GlassFish basics,
Scalability,
Apache,
Payara Server Basics - Series,
Developer,
Spanish language
|
0 Comments
Continuando con nuestra serie de blogs de introducción, este blog va a demostrar como añadir la capacidades de balanceo de carga a un Servidor Web Apache y asi re-enviar las peticiones HTTP a nuestro cluster de Payara Server.
Payara Server Basics Part 3 - Creating a Simple Cluster
Published on 20 Apr 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Hazelcast,
Payara Server Basics,
Clustering,
How-to,
GlassFish basics,
Payara Server Basics - Series,
JCA
|
12 Comments
Continuing our introductory blog series, this blog will demonstrate how to set up a simple Hazelcast cluster of two instances.
In contrast to a development environment, where a single server is enough to act as a "proof of concept", in production it is usually necessary to look at reliably hosting your application across multiple redundant hosts to guarantee a reliable service and allow for future scaling. With Payara Server, it is possible to easily create and add instances to clusters using Hazelcast, making configuration of a distributed application a breeze.
Fundamentos de Payara Server Parte 3 - Creando un Cluster Sencillo
Published on 20 Apr 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Hazelcast,
Payara Server Basics,
Clustering,
How-to,
GlassFish basics,
Payara Server Basics - Series,
JCA,
Spanish language
|
0 Comments
Continuando con nuestra serie de introducción, este blog va a demostrar como configurar un cluster sencillo de dos instancias mediante Hazelcast.
Fundamentos de Payara Server Parte 2 - Reenviando peticiones desde Apache a Payara Server en Ubuntu
Published on 15 Feb 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
How-to,
Apache,
Ubuntu,
Payara Server Basics - Series,
Spanish language
|
0 Comments
Payara Server Basics Part 2 - Forwarding Requests from Apache to Payara Server on Ubuntu
Published on 15 Feb 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
How-to,
Apache,
Ubuntu,
Payara Server Basics - Series
|
4 Comments
In the first blog of this series, we configured our Apache Web Server. Our next step will be to set up request forwarding to send traffic to Payara Server. If you need guidance on installing Payara Server on Ubuntu, we already have a blog post covering the installation of a JDK and Payara Server which we would recommend you read before continuing with this blog.
Payara Server Basics Part 1 - Installing Apache on Ubuntu
Published on 02 Feb 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
Apache,
Ubuntu,
Payara Server Basics - Series
|
2 Comments
In this blog series, we will aim to give an overview of the basics of using Payara Server in a production scenario using Apache Web Server (sometimes called httpd) and Ubuntu 16.04. Many of the concepts described in these blogs do not rely on the tools we are using here and can be applied to other scenarios.
Fundamentos de Payara Server Parte 1 - Instalando Apache en Ubuntu
Published on 02 Feb 2017
by Michael Ranaldo
Topics:
Payara Server Basics,
Apache,
Ubuntu,
Payara Server Basics - Series
|
0 Comments