Use the Sort requests feature in the header to further sort all results. ![]() Press the and - buttons in front of the request details to expand or collapse additional information. Press the Application performance button (topmost) on the XRebel toolbar to open this view. The IO queries are also displayed in this view. The displayed requests can be expanded to view the time spent in each specific branch or method. The requests are displayed in a descending order based on their duration. This view displays a complete breakdown of all requests being serviced. ![]() That's it! The above code will invoke on the bean deployed on the "Destination Server" and return the result.XRebel monitors application performance. ![]() Lookup the Greeter bean using the ejb: namespace syntax which is explained here įinal Greeter bean = (Greeter) context.lookup("ejb:" "myapp" "/" "myejb" "/" "" "/" "GreeterBean" "!" .class.getName()) įinal String greeting = eet("Tom") Props.put(Context.URL_PKG_PREFIXES, ".naming") įinal Context context = new (props) Now let's run the following two operations to set some default connection creation options for the outbound connection: This way when a connection has to be established from the client server to the destination server, the connection creation logic will have the necessary security credentials to pass along and setup a successful secured connection. What this step does is, it creates a outbound connection, on the client server, to the remote destination server and sets up the username to the user who allowed to communicate with that destination server and also sets up the security-realm to a pre-configured security-realm capable of passing along the user credentials (in this case the password). Also notice that we have set the username attribute to use the user name who is allowed to communicate with the destination server. Furthermore, we also set the security-realm attribute to point to the security-realm that we created in the previous step. The above command creates a remote-outbound-connection, named " remote-ejb-connection" (we can name it anything), in the remoting subsystem and uses the previously created " remote-ejb" outbound-socket-binding (notice the outbound-socket-binding-ref in that command) with the http-remoting protocol. subsystem=remoting/remote-outbound-connection=remote-ejb-connection:add(outbound-socket-binding-ref=remote-ejb, protocol=http-remoting, security-realm=ejb-security-realm, username=ejb) The important bits to remember are the user we have created in this example is ejb and the password is test. ![]() We'll use this user credentials later on in the client server for communicating with this server. What roles do you want this user to belong to? (Please enter a comma separated list, or leave blank for none)\:Ībout to add user 'ejb' for realm 'ApplicationRealm'Īdded user 'ejb' to file '/jboss-as-7.1.1.Final/standalone/configuration/application-users.properties'Īdded user 'ejb' to file '/jboss-as-7.1.1.Final/domain/configuration/application-users.properties'Īdded user 'ejb' with roles to file '/jboss-as-7.1.1.Final/standalone/configuration/application-roles.properties'Īdded user 'ejb' with roles to file '/jboss-as-7.1.1.Final/domain/configuration/application-roles.properties'Īs you can see in the output above we have now configured a user on the destination server who'll be allowed to access this server. b) Application User (application-users.properties)Įnter the details of the new user to add. a) Management User (mgmt-users.properties)
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