WildFly Unzip Installation: Difference between revisions
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The operation will create a <tt>./jboss-eap-6.4</tt> directory. | The operation will create a <tt>./jboss-eap-6.4</tt> directory. | ||
Note that the above example refers to an "unpatched" deployment. The patches, if any, will be applied later, after the main installation is complete. | |||
==Create a Symbolic Link== | ==Create a Symbolic Link== | ||
Revision as of 21:59, 13 March 2017
Internal
Relevance
- EAP 6, EAP 7
Overview
This document describes the WildFly "manual" installation procedure. It consists in unzipping a release zip file and configuring the deployment. It applies to both standalone and domain mode for WildFly and EAP releases. Additional configuration such as enabling SSL, adding data sources, adding HA to the domain controller, etc. can be performed after the installation. The examples below mention "jboss", as the procedure was applied to an EAP installation.
The entire installation procedure has been automated with em to create EAP-based Amazon EC2 environments.
Extract Release from ZIP File
The operations described below apply to both standalone and domain mode installation, and in case of domain mode installation, they must be repeated on all hosts of the domain, unless specified otherwise.
Extraction User
Unzip in place as the user intended to run the server. For example, if the application server will be run by an "eap" user, become that user and extract under that user's identity. If there are no sufficient permissions on the parent directory, temporarily lessen the permission during the unzip operation, then restore more restrictive permissions on the parent folder.
Unzip
unzip .../jboss-eap-6.4.0.zip
The operation will create a ./jboss-eap-6.4 directory.
Note that the above example refers to an "unpatched" deployment. The patches, if any, will be applied later, after the main installation is complete.
Create a Symbolic Link
ln -s ./jboss-eap-6.4 jboss
Optional for a Standalone Installation
If you perform a standalone installation you can remove the domain subdirectory to reduce the clutter and confusion. You won't need it.
Optional on a Host Controller and/or Domain Controller
This applies when we install a host controller and when the host controller is also the domain controller: the standalone directory can be removed.
cd jboss rm -r standalone cd bin rm standalone *
Optional on a non-Windows Machine
The *.bat files from bin can be removed.
cd jboss/bin rm *.bat
Post-Install Configuration
Post-Install Configuration User
Perform all post-install configuration operations as the JBoss runtime user.
Unset the JBOSS_HOME Environment Variable
If the JBOSS_HOME value is accidentally set to point to another WildFly deployment, it will interfere with the next steps, so it is best if you unset it.
Security
Add a management user, conventionally named admin. Note that this user does not represent the identity used by a subordinate host controller to connect to the domain controller, that will be configured later. The procedure is described here:
Network
Configure the bind addresses for management and public interfaces. The bind address of the management interface can be set externally with jboss.bind.address.management system property. The bind address of the public interface can be set externally with jboss.bind.address system property.
Note that in domain mode, host controllers connect to the domain controller's management interface native endpoint to get domain configuration, so the domain controller management functions have to be externally accessible over the management interface, hence the management interface has to be visible on the management (internal) network. A subordinate host controller does not have to expose its management interface. The public interface must be configured on all hosts and accessible externally, provided that the server instances must be available externally.
- For more details see Domain Controller/Host Controller Communication
Standalone Node
Domain Controller
Will be described in detail in the Domain Controller Configuration section below.
Subordinate Host Controller
Will be described in detail in the Subordinate Host Controller Configuration section below.
Extra Standalone Configuration
Some of the standalone-*.xml files can be removed if you know that you are not going to use those profiles.
Domain Controller Configuration
Subordinate Host Controller Configuration
The domain controller must be fully configured, up and running when configuring subordinated host controllers, since we need to interact with the domain controller during the subordinated host controller installation (create users, etc.)
Start WildFly as a Service on Linux
Smoke Tests
Automatic Startup
The installation procedure should have configured the System V/systemd startup scripts, so reboot the host in question. JBoss should start automatically and correctly upon reboot:
reboot ... journalctl -u jboss-host-controller.service ... Feb 16 13:49:42 dc1 systemd[1]: Starting EAP Host Controller Service... ... Feb 16 13:49:55 dc1 jboss-host-controller[760]: [ OK ] Feb 16 13:49:55 dc1 systemd[1]: Started EAP Host Controller Service.
Control Scripts
Exercise the control scripts, the instance must stop/start correctly.
systemd
systemctl stop jboss|jboss-host-controller ... journalctl -u jboss-host-controller.service Feb 16 13:49:55 dc1 systemd[1]: Started EAP Host Controller Service. Feb 16 13:52:50 dc1 systemd[1]: Stopping EAP Host Controller Service... Feb 16 13:52:50 dc1 jboss-host-controller[760]: *** JBossAS process (2099) received TERM signal *** Feb 16 13:52:51 dc1 jboss-host-controller[2245]: Stopping jboss-as: [ OK ] Feb 16 13:52:51 dc1 systemd[1]: Stopped EAP Host Controller Service.
systemctl start jboss|jboss-host-controller ... journalctl -u jboss-host-controller.service ... Feb 16 13:54:08 dc1 systemd[1]: Starting EAP Host Controller Service... ... Feb 16 13:54:14 dc1 systemd[1]: Started EAP Host Controller Service.
System V
service jboss|jboss-host-controller stop service jboss|jboss-host-controller start
Logs and Files
Verify that $JBOSS_HOME/domain/log is created and it is owned by the user supposed to run JBoss.
Verify that console.log, host-controller.log, process-controller.log ... exist in the log directory.
Verify that $JBOSS_HOME/domain/servers contains directories corresponding to the servers declared in host.xml.
Java Processes
ps -ef | grep java | grep --color "\-D\[.*\]"
Look for "Process Controller", "Host Controller" and the "Server: ..."
Optionally, add this to the JBoss account:
alias jbprocs='ps -ef | grep java | grep --color "\-D\[.*\]"'
Alos see JBoss Convenience Aliases.
Startup Errors
For each server, cat $JBOSS_HOME/domain/servers/<server-name>/log/server.log and make sure the server started with no errors.
cat server.log | grep ERROR cat server.log | grep WARN
You should get zero errors and warnings.
Repeat the same operations after reboot.
Connect with CLI
cd $JBOSS_HOME/bin jboss-cli.sh
TODO: more details here.
Cluster Topology
Verify cluster topology with the CLI: WildFly CLI - Navigate Domain Topology
Verify cluster topology with the management console: WildFly Management Console - Navigate Domain Topology