
Advanced Tuning for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne Implementations
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Content
- Cover
- About the Authors
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Outline of a Structured Tuning Methodology
- Overview
- Benchmarks
- Merits of Continuous Performance Tuning
- Business Drivers
- Automated Scripting/Server Manager
- Conclusion
- Chapter 2: Understanding the Components of Performance Tuning
- Creating a Performance Tuning Strategy
- System Boundaries
- Operating System
- OS/400
- Linux
- Microsoft Windows
- AIX
- HP-UX
- Operating System Levels
- Patching the Operating System
- Disk Considerations
- Disk Speeds
- Disk Layout
- Storage Area Network (SAN)
- Database Components
- Types of Databases
- Database Layout
- General Tuning Levers
- System Global Area (SGA)
- Program Global Area (PGA)
- TEMPDB
- Network
- Network Cards
- Packet Priority
- Generate Server Layout
- Direct Application Tuning
- User Interface
- Application Tier
- Batch Tier
- Interfaces
- Common Performance Tools
- Summary
- Chapter 3: Building Blocks of an EnterpriseOne Implementation
- Types of EnterpriseOne Servers
- Enterprise (All-in-One)
- Application Logic
- Batch/Universal Batch Engine
- HTML/Java Application Server
- Database Server
- WebCenter/Portal Server
- Business Services/Transaction Server
- Deployment Server
- Enterprise/Application/Batch Servers
- Kernels
- Batch Processes
- Business Functions
- Java
- Configuration Settings
- HTML/JAS Servers
- Application Server-specific Settings
- EnterpriseOne Web/JAS Server Configuration Settings
- Database Server
- Purpose
- Configuration Aspects
- WebCenter/Portal Server
- Portal Configuration Settings
- Business Services/Transaction Server
- Configuration Settings
- Deployment Server
- Summary
- Chapter 4: Implementing a Performance Tuning Methodology
- Performance Tuning Methodology Basics
- Parts of the Methodology
- Having a Structured Plan
- Applying the Methodology with Benchmarks
- Conclusion
- Chapter 5: Understanding Base EnterpriseOne Technical Architecture
- Basic Principles of Performance Tuning
- Principle of Gears and Cogs
- Principle of Peeling the Onion
- Understanding the EnterpriseOne Technical Flexible Architecture
- Complexity and Implementation Types
- EnterpriseOne Environments
- Complexity Categories
- EnterpriseOne Technical Components
- JAS Server
- EnterpriseOne Logic Server
- EnterpriseOne Batch Server
- Database Server
- EnterpriseOne Process Flow
- Starting EnterpriseOne Services
- EnterpriseOne Requests
- EnterpriseOne Call Object Kernel
- EnterpriseOne Security Kernel
- EnterpriseOne Metadata Kernel
- EnterpriseOne Queue and UBE Kernels
- Defining the Size of an EnterpriseOne Implementation
- Interactive and Batch Processing
- EDI Processing
- Modules of Integration
- Horizontal and Vertical Scaling of the Architecture
- Implementation Stages of EnterpriseOne Architecture
- Designing the Architecture
- Installing the Components
- Configuring and Validating the Installation
- Customizing the Implementation
- Extending Nodes/Resources
- Directing Traffic by Implementing Hardware Switches
- Setting Up Security
- Further Testing and Validation
- Training
- Bringing It All Together
- Chapter 6: Tuning by Tier: The Web Tier
- Isolating Performance Issues to a JAS Server
- Components of the JAS Architecture
- Tuning the J2EE Server
- Tuning the HTTP Server
- Tuning the JAS Layer
- Using Server Manager to Detect Issues in the JAS Server
- WebLogic Application Server-specific Tuning
- WebLogic Console and JRockit Command-Line Arguments
- Memory Considerations
- WebSphere Application Server-specific Tuning
- WebSphere Class Sharing Option
- WebSphere Heap Fragmentation
- Tuning WebSphere on System i
- Garbage Collection and Its Interpretation
- End User Browser Tuning
- Internet Explorer
- Firefox Browser
- Wide Area Network Tuning
- Web Timeouts and Their Interrelationships
- WebServer Caches
- TCP/IP Level Tuning and Its Impact on Web Tier Performance
- Conclusion
- Chapter 7: Tuning by Tier: The Foundation Tier
- EnterpriseOne JDB Infrastructure
- EnterpriseOne Database Middleware Features
- User Sign-on
- Database Connections
- SQL DML Statements
- Transactions
- JDB Connection Pooling
- SQL DDL Statements
- Auditing
- Incoming Database Connections
- Excessive Oracle Database Connections
- SQL Packages for iSeries DB2 Databases
- EnterpriseOne Kernel Infrastructure
- Crashed Processes, or Zombie Kernels
- Call Object Kernels or Runbatch with High CPU or Deadlocked Processes
- Call Object Kernels or Runbatch Crash Due to Out of Memory
- Kernel Processes and Common Tuning Recommendations
- JDENET Reserved Kernel
- UBE Kernel
- Replication Kernel
- Security Kernel
- Lock Manager Kernel
- Call Object Kernel
- JDBNet Kernel
- Package Install Kernel
- Management Kernel
- Scheduler Kernel
- Package Build Kernel
- UBE Subsystem Kernel
- Workflow Kernel
- Queue Kernel
- XML Transaction Kernel
- Event Notification Kernel
- Interoperability Event Observer Kernel
- XML Dispatch Kernel
- XTS Kernel
- XML Service Kernel
- Metadata Kernel
- XML Publisher / BI Publisher Kernel
- Conclusion
- Chapter 8: Tuning by Tier: The Database Tier (Oracle)
- Database Tuning Overview
- Principle 1: The Principle of Best Benefit
- Principle 2: Trust, but Verify Tuning Changes
- Principle 3: Review Previous Tuning Changes When a New Change Is Introduced
- EnterpriseOne Load Profiles
- Interactive Users
- Batch Processes
- Aspects of Database Performance Tuning
- Tuning After the Design
- Using Metric Statistics
- Performance Tuning Diagnostic Checklist
- Tuning the Operating System
- Tuning the EnterpriseOne Application
- Analysis Tools for the EnterpriseOne Application
- Tuning the EnterpriseOne Product Life Cycle
- EnterpriseOne SQL Statement Tuning
- Tuning the Oracle Database Instance
- The Oracle Database Time Model
- DB Time and DB Processor Time Ratios
- Dynamic Performance Views
- Oracle WAIT Events
- Oracle Alert Log
- User Trace Files
- Oracle Database Monitoring and Tuning Tools
- Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM)
- Tuning Other Oracle Resources
- Oracle Full Table Scans and SQL Joins
- Oracle Automated Management Configurations
- Shared Pool Performance Issues
- Oracle Database Buffer Cache Performance Issues
- Program Global Area Memory and Temporary Space
- Oracle Database Performance and Disk Architecture
- Review the Logs
- Sufficient Swap Space
- Operating System Patches
- Interprocess Communication Kernel Memory Settings
- Processor, Memory, and Disk Configuration
- Conclusion
- Chapter 9: Tuning by Tier: The Database Tier (Microsoft SQL Server and IBM System i)
- Tuning Microsoft SQL Server
- Reviewing the Logs
- Operating System/Database Patches
- Microsoft SQL Server Service Account Privileges/Permissions
- SQL Server CPU, Memory, Network, and Disk Configuration
- CPU or Processors
- Memory
- Disk Subsystem
- Network
- SQL Server Configuration Ideas
- Database Configuration
- Production Parameter Settings
- Performance Monitoring and Index Review
- Dynamic Management View Reports
- Database and Backup Compression
- Read Committed Snapshot Isolation (RCSI)
- Tuning IBM System i Database
- Performance Collection
- Database Index Configuration
- JDE.INI and QAQQINI Settings
- Job Prestart Allocations
- TCP/IP Buffer Size
- Job Class Time Slices
- Batch Subsystem Priorities
- Memory Pools
- Chapter 10: Tuning by Tier: The Interface Tier
- Business Services Server
- JVM Arguments and BSSV
- Clustering
- Load Balancing
- Transaction Server (Real-Time Events)
- Clustering Transaction Server
- Web and Transaction Server Technologies
- Monitoring Events Using Administrative Tools
- Mobility Applications
- New Technologies for Mobile
- Mobile Architecture
- Security Considerations
- ADF Tuning Tips
- Chapter 11: Virtualization
- Benefits of Virtualization
- Oracle VM
- Oracle VM Tools
- Monitoring the Functions of Oracle VM Manager 2.2.0
- JD Edwards VM Templates with Oracle VM
- Tips for Using Oracle VM Templates
- Oracle VM VirtualBox
- VMware for Servers and Workstations
- VMware Deployment Specifications
- VMware Tools with Veeam Reporting
- Veeam Reporting
- JD Edwards Tuning for Virtualization
- BSSV JDBJ.INI
- Web Client JDBJ.INI
- Enterprise Server JDE.INI
- Chapter 12: Oracle Exadata Database Machine and Exalogic Elastic Cloud
- JD Edwards EnterpriseOne and the "Exa" Revolution
- Fabric-based Technologies
- Fabric-based Technologies: Advantages and Disadvantages
- Fabric-based Technology for Exadata and Exalogic
- Exadata Database Machine
- Exalogic Elastic Cloud
- Exalogic Elastic Cloud Application Stack
- Implementing Exadata and Exalogic for EnterpriseOne
- Implementing EnterpriseOne on Exalogic
- Implementing EnterpriseOne on an Exadata Database Machine
- Exadata and Exalogic Performance Tuning for EnterpriseOne
- Interactive User Processing Profile
- Batch Processing Profile
- Summary
- Chapter 13: Load Balancing/Scalability Opportunities for EnterpriseOne
- Hardware- vs. Software-based Network Load Balancers
- Hardware-based Network Load Balancing
- Software-based Network Load Balancers
- Software Solutions
- Web/HTTP Virtual Server Names
- EnterpriseOne Virtual Server Names
- EnterpriseOne JDE Kernel Process Load Balancing
- Network Load Balancer Solutions
- Network Hardware and Software Load Balancer Considerations
- Examples of Load Balancing an EnterpriseOne Configuration
- HTML/JAS: Presentation Layer
- Application Logic
- UBE/Batch
- UBE Load Balancing
- Business Services
- Summary
- Index
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File format: PDF
Copy-Protection: Adobe-DRM (Digital Rights Management)
System requirements:
- Computer (Windows; MacOS X; Linux): Install the free reader Adobe Digital Editions prior to download (see eBook Help).
- Tablet/smartphone (Android; iOS): Install the free app Adobe Digital Editions or the app PocketBook before downloading (see eBook Help).
- E-reader: Bookeen, Kobo, Pocketbook, Sony, Tolino and many more (only limited: Kindle).
The file format PDF always displays a book page identically on any hardware. This makes PDF suitable for complex layouts such as those used in textbooks and reference books (images, tables, columns, footnotes). Unfortunately, on the small screens of e-readers or smartphones, PDFs are rather annoying, requiring too much scrolling.
This eBook uses Adobe-DRM, a „hard” copy protection. If the necessary requirements are not met, unfortunately you will not be able to open the eBook. You will therefore need to prepare your reading hardware before downloading.
Please note: We strongly recommend that you authorise using your personal Adobe ID after installation of any reading software.
For more information, see our eBook Help page.