WAS v8.5 > Deploy applicationsDeploy enterprise applications
Deploying Java EE application files consists of placing assembled enterprise application, web, EJB, or other installable modules on a server configured to hold the files. Installed files that start and run properly are considered deployed.
Subtopics
- Install enterprise application files
As part of deploying an application, you install application files on a server configured to hold installable modules.- Install enterprise application files with the console
Installing Java EE application files consists of placing assembled enterprise application, Web, EJB, or other installable modules on a server or cluster configured to hold the files. Installed files that start and run properly are considered deployed.- Install enterprise application files by adding them to a monitored directory
We can install an enterprise application file on an application server by dragging or copying an EAR, web application archive (WAR), JAR, or Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) archive (SAR) to a monitored directory. An enterprise application file must conform to the Java EE specification.- Install enterprise application files by adding properties files to a monitored directory
We can use application properties files to install enterprise application files on a server, update deployed applications or modules, or uninstall deployed applications or modules. Drag or copy a properties file to a monitored directory and the product performs the deployment action described in the properties file. The enterprise application files that we can install, update, or uninstall using properties files include EAR, web archive (WAR), JAR, and SIP archive (SAR) files. An enterprise application file must conform to the Java EE specification.- Install enterprise modules with JSR-88
We can install Java EE modules on an application server provided by a WebSphere Application Server product using the Java EE Application Deployment API specification (JSR-88).- Customize modules using DConfigBeans
We can configure Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) applications or stand-alone modules during deployment using the DConfigBean class in the Java EE Application Deployment API specification (JSR-88).