You must have already created the database and datasource for the UDDI Registry.
Use this task as part of Setting up a default UDDI node or Setting up a customized UDDI node.
Step for this task Run the uddiDeploy.jacl script as shown, from the install_root/bin directory, with the deployment manager as the target . This script deploys the UDDI Registry to a server (
or cluster) specified by you.
If you are deploying into a cluster in WebSphere Application Server Version 6.0.0, see the note at the end of the step first. The syntax of the command is as follows (this is a Windows platform example; for Unix or Linux platforms, add the .sh suffix to the wsadmin command) :
wsadmin [-conntype none] -f uddiDeploy.jacl {node server_name | cluster_name}
wsadmin [-conntype none] -f uddiDeploy.jacl node server_namewhere
For example, to deploy UDDI on node 'MyNode' and server 'server1' on a Windows system (assuming that server1 is already started):
wsadmin -f uddiDeploy.jacl MyNode server1To deploy UDDI into cluster 'MyCluster' on a Windows system, :
wsadmin -f uddiDeploy.jacl MyCluster
You are recommended to deploy the UDDI application using the uddiDeploy.jacl script,
but note that you can also use the administrative console to deploy the UDDI
Registry application (the uddi.ear file) in the normal way. If you use the
administrative console ensure that the Classloader Mode for the application is set to PARENT_LAST, and that the WAR class loader Policy is set to Application.
The uddiDeploy.jacl script in a command prompt will do this for you.
Note: To deploy the UDDI Registry into a cluster, perform one of the following tasks (this does not apply to WebSphere Application Server versions 6.0.1 or later, as these versions have a cluster option for the uddiDeploy.jacl script) :
Related tasks
Setting up a default UDDI node
Setting up a customized UDDI node