Latest revision as of 18:13, 14 March 2017

Internal

Also see:

WildFly Networking Concepts - Management Interface

The public interface is the network interface the standalone server node (or domain server nodes) use to receive business payload.

Also see:

WildFly Networking Concepts - Public Interface

The interface is declared in standalone.xml as:

<interfaces>
    ...
    <interface name="public">
         <inet-address value="${jboss.bind.address:127.0.0.1}"/>
    </interface>
</interfaces>

or in domain.xml as:

<interfaces>
    ...
    <interface name="public"/>
    ...
</interfaces>

In the case of domain mode, the actual specifics are host dependent, so that is why the address is declared in a host-dependent manner.

For more details, see:

jboss.bind.address for Standalone and Domain Mode

Also see:

WildFly Networking Concepts - Private Interface

Can be configured setting jboss.bind.address.private as shown here:

jboss.bind.address.private

Also see:

WildFly Networking Concepts - Unsecure Interface

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 =Overview=
+=Management=
+Also see:
+{{Internal|WildFly_Networking_Concepts#Management_Interface|WildFly Networking Concepts - Management Interface}}
+=Public=
 The public interface is the network interface the standalone server node (or domain server nodes) use to receive business payload.
@@ Line 37: / Line 45: @@
 {{Internal|WildFly_System_Properties#jboss.bind.address|jboss.bind.address for Standalone and Domain Mode}}
+=Private=
+Also see:
+{{Internal|WildFly_Networking_Concepts#Private_Interface|WildFly Networking Concepts - Private Interface}}
+Can be configured setting jboss.bind.address.private as shown here: {{Internal|WildFly_System_Properties#jboss.bind.address.private|jboss.bind.address.private}}
+=Unsecure=
+Also see:
+{{Internal|WildFly_Networking_Concepts#Unsecure_Interface|WildFly Networking Concepts - Unsecure Interface}}