| resin 4.0 | | resin 4.0 reference
You can start using Resin by simply expanding the archive, and
starting Resin with a Java command line. - Installation - Install Resin on Unix, Windows, and Mac OS X
- Command Line «ref» - Command line arguments to the Resin server
- Watchdog «ref» - Resin's watchdog process manages Resin servers and checks status for reliability.
- Apache HTTPd «ref» - Using Apache HTTPd with Resin
- IIS 7 Plugin «ref» - Using Microsoft IIS 7 with Resin
Resin 4.0 introduced a number of new features and capabilities over
earlier versions of Resin. Along with these changes, configuration and
some operating semantics changed. Certain configuration was deprecated
and should be removed or rewritten using newer constructs.
The /resin-admin web-app provides an administration overview of a
Resin server. Resin-Pro users can obtain information across the entire
cluster, profile a running Resin instance, and obtain thread dumps and
heap dumps.
All Resin users should familiarize themselves with the thread dump,
profile, and heap capabilities. - web console - The web-based Resin administration console
- command line - The Command Line Resin Administration
- Overview - Overview of Resin's clustering, load-balancing, elastic-computing and distributed caching features
- Clustering Tags Reference - Resin clustering and load-balancing tags reference
- Clustered Deployment Reference - ANT and Maven clustered deployment API reference
Resin uses a tag-based xml configuration file, usually as
resin.xml, for declaring all available options. In
addition, Resin supports EL variables, expressions and control
structures.
- Overview «ref» - Overview of Resin configuration
- CanDI - XML configuration for Dependency Injection services
- EL «ref» - EL expressions used in configuration
Resin provides a robust and tested connection pool that is used to
obtain connections to databases.
Resin provides a wide variety of custom packaging and deployment
options.
- .git overview - Overview of the clustered .git deployment
- deploy tools - ant and maven deployment tool reference
Description and configuration of Resin's high-performance HTTP
web server.
- HTTP server «ref» - Resin's built-in, high performance HTTP server
- Virtual Hosts «ref» - HTTP Virtual Host configuration for multi-host sites
- Rewrite «ref» - Resin's URL rewriting capability, replacing mod_rewrited sites
- Proxy Cache «ref» - Resin's built-in proxy cache
Resin includes a powerful and configurable system for monitoring
application server health and graphing performance metrics. - Health Checking - Health checks, conditions, and remediation actions
- Meters - Statistic graphing with meters
Resin can perform access logging, specify where JDK
logging interface messages go, and redirect the stderr and
stdout for your applications.
- Overview - Overview of security concepts
- authenticators - Authenticators for Resin server
- authentication method - Authenticators for Resin server
- authorization - Authenticators for Resin server
- SSL - Integrating OpenSSL and JSSE
Resin's <resin:ScheduledTask> capability lets you schedule
events using a flexible cron-style trigger. The task can be
any Runnable bean, a method specified by EL, or
a URL.
Advanced and technical concepts useful for an in-depth understanding
of Resin. - classloaders - Resin classloader architecture
- jmx - JMX management
Copyright © 1998-2011 Caucho Technology, Inc. All rights reserved. Resin ® is a registered trademark, and Quercustm, Ambertm, and Hessiantm are trademarks of Caucho Technology. |
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