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Using JBI Components: Configuring the HTTP Binding Component for Clustering
 

Configuring JBI Components

Configuring WSDL Extensibility Elements

HTTP WSDL Extensibility Elements

HTTP Connectivity

HTTP Binding

SOAP WSDL Extensibility Elements

SOAP Connectivity

SOAP Binding

Configuring JBI Runtime Properties

Configuring the BPEL Service Engine Runtime Properties

Starting the Application Server

Viewing Service Engine Properties

Runtime Property Descriptions

HTTP Binding Component Runtime Properties

Configuring BPEL Service Engine Clustering and Failover

Clustering

Failover

Clustering/Failover Considerations

Configuring the HTTP Binding Component for Clustering

Administering JBI Components for Java CAPS

Using the Java EE Service Engine in a Project

Using the Java EE Service Engine to Create a Composite Application

Using the BPEL Designer and Service Engine

Using the HTTP Binding Component

Processing an Order in a Purchase Order System

Designing Custom Encoders

Using the XSLT Editor

XSLT Designer: Simple Transformation Tutorial

Using the File Binding Component

Using the File Binding Component in a Project

Using the JMS Binding Component

Understanding the FTP Binding Component

Using the FTP Binding Component in a Project

Understanding the LDAP Binding Component

Using the LDAP Binding Component in a Project

Using the JMS JCA Wizard

Using the JAXB Wizard and Code-Seeder Pallete

Understanding the Database Binding Component

Using the Database Binding Component

Using the WSDL Editor

Migrating From eTL to Sun Data Integrator

Designing Intelligent Event Processor (IEP) Projects

Designing Data Integrator Projects

Using the Sun Data Mashup Engine

Configuring the HTTP Binding Component for Clustering

For the most part, configuring the HTTP Binding Component for clustering is handled by Sun Java System Application Server. The HTTP Binding Component is a pre-installed component in the application server. Default HTTP and HTTPS port numbers are calculated and pre-assigned when the binding components are installed in the server instances. A web service, serviced by an HTTP Binding Component, is identified by a unique URL identifier with this structure: "http://<hostname>:<port>/<context> ".

Each component instance in the cluster must have exclusive access to the resource, therefore a unique port number is assigned to each component instance. A predefined token name is used in the WSDL artifact to resolve the actual port value when the component is deployed into each instance.

Predefined token names:

These token names are used in lieu of a real port number in the endpoint URL (soap:address) to allow the application client to direct HTTP requests to the default port. The value of the token is then resolved by the HTTP Binding Component, based on the configured default values when an application is deployed.

Note - If you reinstall an HTTP Binding Component, you must reconfigure the default ports properly for each component instance.