WebLogic Server runs on hardware ranging from PCs to high-end mainframes.
Therefore, it's essential to carefully choose the level of hardware necessary
to provide optimal performance for your WebLogic Server deployment.
This article focuses on the various steps involved in analyzing the
constraints on your system components and enumerates several measures that
can be taken to ensure that sufficient computing resources are available to
support current and future usage levels.
What Is Capacity Planning?
Capacity planning is the process of determining what hardware and software
configuration is required to adequately meet application needs. It helps
define the number of concurrent users the system can support, the acceptable
response times for the system, and the hardware an... (more)
Any product that does well in the market has to have good performance.
Although many characteristics are necessary for a product to become as widely
used as WebLogic Server is today, performance is definitely indispensable.
Good coding practices go a long way toward getting an application to run
fast, but they alone are not sufficient. An application server has to be
portable across a wid... (more)
The concept of persisting a user session during the interaction with an
application server has matured from maintaining hidden HTML fields and toying
with URLs to a stable and robust technology under the J2EE framework. This is
what is commonly referred to as an HTTP session - a conversation that spans
multiple requests between a client and the server.
The session could be maintained at t... (more)