Wildfly

Improving the performance of WildFly application server to handle concurrency

September 15, 2018 Monzurul Haque Shimul

In this article, I’ll outline a few simple tweaks you can make to improve the performance of the WildFly server to handle concurrent requests.

Naturally, these are very rough pointers and should merely be hints for areas that could prove fruitful. There’s no one-size-fits all approach to tuning, so always profile and keep tweaking to find the best settings for your workloads.

Deploy applications to WildFly server using wildfly maven plugin

July 18, 2018 Monzurul Haque Shimul

WildFly provides multiple ways to deploy your applications. In this post, we will deploy applications to WildFly using wildfly-maven-plugin.

The wildfly-maven-plugin is used to deploy, redeploy, undeploy or run your application. You can also deploy or undeploy artifacts, such as JDBC drivers, and add or remove resources. There is also the ability to execute CLI commands.

Deploy applications to a remote WildFly server using curl

July 18, 2018 Monzurul Haque Shimul

WildFly provides multiple ways to deploy your applications. In this post, we will deploy applications to remote WildFly server using curl.

The Management API in WildFly is accessible through multiple channels, one of them being HTTP and JSON. Even if you haven’t used a curl command line you might already have used this channel since it is how the web console interact with the Management API.

Deploying applications using curl is a two-step process. It does not require you to have any distribution of WildFly or the jboss-cli-client.jar inside the client machine.

Deploy applications to a remote WildFly Server using jboss-cli-client.jar

July 18, 2018 Monzurul Haque Shimul

WildFly is a free, open source & cross platform application server (formely known as Jboss AS or Jboss). It is written in java programming language & currently it is being maintained, developed by Redhat. It is one of the most popular application servers among Java EE programmers all around the world.

WildFly provides multiple ways to deploy your applications. In this post, we will deploy applications (ear, war, jar files) to WildFly from remote client machine using jboss-cli-client.jar.

If you want to connect to a remote JBoss WildFly instance without installing the server on your local machine, you can use the CLI remote client jar. It is available in the bin/client directory of unzipped WildFly distribution. The jboss-cli-client.jar can be used to remotely manage a JBoss WildFly instance. You can also get the client jar directly from Maven.

Deploy applications to a remote WildFly server using jboss-cli

July 18, 2018 Monzurul Haque Shimul

WildFly provides multiple ways to deploy your applications. In this post, we will deploy applications to remote WildFly using jboss-cli.

jboss-cli is Command Line Interface management tool for a standalone server or a managed domain. It is available in the bin directory of unzipped WildFly distribution and allows a user to connect to a standalone server or domain controller and execute management operations. jboss-cli can be used to deploy applications using the interactive console or in a non-interactive manner.