Raffi Basmajian works as an application architect for a major financial services firm in New York City. He specializes in architecting Java/J2EE distributed systems and integration frameworks. He can be reached at raffibasmajian@yahoo.com.
This article is the first of a two-part series on JMS clustering. Part 1 will
discuss the fundamental aspects of clustering JMS resources such as queues,
topics, and connection factories, and illustrate the steps to go through to
configure a clustered destination in a WebLogic cluster. Part 2 will discuss
JMS clustering in the context of several design and configuration strategies
that demonstrate how to create efficient and optimized JMS architectures.
WebLogic v7.0 introduced JMS clustering. This article will discuss the
fundamental aspects of JMS clustering in WebLogic 8.1 (SP3). Clustering JMS
ResourcesScalability, high availability, and fault tolerance are required of
mission-critical systems. The standards that have been memorialized in J2EE
provide the framework n... (more)
In Part 1 of this article series we discussed the fundamental aspects of
clustering JMS resources in a WebLogic cluster. In Part 2 we will discuss JMS
clustering in the context of design and configuration strategies that
demonstrate how to create efficient JMS architectures.
Clustering Concepts
Enterprise applications come is a variety of sizes. For small-scale
deployments, a J2EE applica... (more)
Raffi Basmajian works as an application architect for a major financial services firm in New York City. He specializes in architecting Java/J2EE distributed systems and integration frameworks. He can be reached at raffibasmajian@yahoo.com.
Keith Bergelt
Gaurav Mantri
Aditya Banerjee
John Karamitsos
Kaj van de Loo
Bob Little
Alois Reitbauer
Chris Schin
Richard Gordon
Anil Parambath
