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• variables.xml Contains node level WebSphere variables. SERVER-scope • resources.xml Contains the configuration of resources, such as, JDBC, JMS, JavaMail, and URL end points at server scope • server.xml Contains application server configuration data • variables.xml Contains server level variables
The remainder of the URL can be looked up and configured under Applications -> Application Types -> WebSphere enterprise applications -> (your application name) -> Context Root For Web Modules (in the Web Module Properties section). I followed exactly. WS says its installed and working. I can see other app on port 9080.
The web server is a server that serves static web pages to users via HTTP requests. The application server is a server that hosts the business logic for a system. It often hosts both long-running/batch processes and/or interop services not meant for human consumption (REST/JSON services, SOAP, RPC, etc).
Note the missing log4j.appender.FILE.File File from our log4j.properties, This is configured art WAS level via Application Servers -> MyServer -> Logging and tracing -> JVM Logs with the file name set as below:
Navigate to the application server's Debugging Service: Servers > Server Types > WebSphere application servers > [serverName] > Debugging Service; Check the "Enable service at server startup" checkbox; Add/modify the "JVM debug port" if necessary (the port must not already be in use on the server)
Turns out that specific websphere has its native JAX-RS implementation disabled so somehow because of that it was responding a null pointer. The workaround was to use jersey 1.18 as JAX-RS implementation in my project instead the native ibm wink, and now it works like a charm.
If it is a web application, then WEB-INF/lib is the best location. If it used by EJB components then place the log4j as a utility jar in the EAR. Alternatively, create a Shared Library and associate the shared library to your application. Another choice would be to associate the shared library to your server (instead of the application) in ...
IBM® WebSphere® Application Server offers options for a faster, more flexible Java application server runtime environment with enhanced reliability and resiliency. It supports single server environments and medium-sized configurations, as well as dynamic web applications requiring web tier clustering over multiple application server instances.
5. Try the following: -Access the WebSphere Application Server Administrative Console. -go to Applications -> Applications Types -> Websphere Enterprise Applications. -choose WC module from main screen. -then go to Virtual Hosts. -most cases the "WC_default_host" will be defined for all sub modules, make sure of that, if that is the case and ...
I get a dialog saying "There are no resources that can be added or removed from the server." I CAN add my project to a Tomcat server or a "WebSphere Application Server V8.5 Liberty Profile" (I need to use the "real" WebSphere for a host of reasons beyond the scope of this question - Liberty isn't good enough).