WebSphere for z/OS V5 connectivity handbook / [Tamas Vilaghy ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Vilaghy, Tamas.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Web site development.

Computer networks.

WebSphere.

z/OS.

Physical Description:

xviii, 394 p. : ill.

Edition:

2nd ed.

Place of Publication:

Armonk, NY : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2005.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Summary of changes

February 2005, Second Edition

Chapter 1. Developing J2CA applications

1.1 J2EE Connector Architecture

1.2 Developing a J2CA application

1.2.1 Creating a service project

1.2.2 Importing the resource adapter and COBOL source

1.2.3 Building a CICSECI service

1.2.4 Generating EJB deployment code

1.2.5 Generating and testing an EJB proxy

1.2.6 Updating deployment descriptors

1.2.7 Testing the EJB proxy

Chapter 2. CICS J2EE connector

2.1 CICS Transaction Gateway topologies

2.2 Installing the CICS resource adapter

2.3 Configuring connection factories

2.3.1 Configuring a local J2CA connection factory resource

2.3.2 Configuring a remote CICS J2CA factory resource

2.4 Cell scope J2CA connection factories

2.5 Application deployment

2.6 Implementing application security

2.6.1 Exposing connection and interaction properties

2.6.2 Interaction and connection properties to access

2.7 Performance and availability

2.8 Problem determination

2.8.1 Common errors

2.9 CICS Transaction Gateway authorization and authentication support

2.10 Transaction management

Chapter 3. IMS J2EE connector

3.1 IMS Connect topologies

3.2 Installing the IMS Connect resource adapter

3.3 Configuring connection factories

3.3.1 Configuring a local J2CA connection factory resource

3.3.2 Configuring a remote IMS J2CA factory resource

3.4 Cell scope J2CA connection factories

3.5 Application deployment

3.6 Implementing application security

3.6.1 Exposing connection properties

3.6.2 Interaction and connection properties to access

3.7 Performance and availability

3.8 Problem determination

3.8.1 Common errors.

3.8.2 IMS Connect authorization and authentication support

3.9 Transaction management

Chapter 4. IMS JDBC connector

4.1 IMS JDBC topology

4.2 Configure the Servant region for ODBA

4.3 Installing the IMS JDBC resource adapter

4.4 Configuring connection factories

4.4.1 Configuring a J2CA connection factory resource

4.4.2 Installing a custom service in the application server

4.5 Installation verification with the IMS IVP application

4.6 Problem determination

Chapter 5. Oracle JDBC provider and data source

5.1 Overview of test environment

5.2 Installing the Oracle connector classes on z/OS

5.3 Configuring Oracle JDBC provider and data source

5.4 Testing JDBC connection from z/OS to Oracle on AIX

5.5 Deploying Trader application on WebSphere z/OS V5

5.6 Testing the Trader application

Chapter 6. Enterprise Information Systems security

6.1 J2CA implementation considerations

6.2 z/OS security options for J2EE connectors

6.3 Accessing CICS

6.3.1 Introduction

6.3.2 Preparing CICS security for requests from WebSphere

6.3.3 Using J2CA to access CICS

6.3.4 Using CICS TG APIs to access CICS

6.3.5 Accessing CICS using IIOP

6.3.6 Accessing CICS using SOAP

6.4 Accessing IMS

6.4.1 IMS Connect

6.4.2 Using IMS JDBC Resource Adapter to access IMS

6.5 Accessing DB2 for z/OS

6.5.1 Overview

6.5.2 z/OS DB2 access from a WebSphere application server

6.5.3 Using J2C to access z/OS DB2

6.6 Overall EIS security considerations

Chapter 7. Security and the Trader applications

7.1 Review of the TraderDB application

7.1.1 Servlet authentication

7.1.2 EJB authorization and propagation of security identity

7.1.3 Methods and security identities

7.2 Update deployment descriptors

7.2.1 Update Web deployment descriptors

7.2.2 Update EJB deployment descriptors.

7.2.3 Update application deployment descriptor

7.3 Configuring WebSphere for z/OS security

7.3.1 Configuring LTPA

7.3.2 Enabling global security

7.3.3 Custom JAAS configuration

7.3.4 Application deployment changes

7.4 Configuring RACF

7.5 Configuring RACF and DB2 security

7.5.1 WebSphere configuration options for DB2

7.5.2 RACF configuration and resources for DB2

7.5.3 RACF resources

7.5.4 DB2 connection identities

7.6 RACF configuration and resources for IMS

7.6.1 IMS configuration

7.6.2 RACF resources

7.7 RACF configuration and resources for CICS

7.7.1 CICS configuration

7.7.2 RACF resources

Chapter 8. WebSphere MQ JMS Provider

8.1 Messaging and the J2EE technology

8.2 Overview of two types of JMS providers

8.2.1 Administering the JMS providers

8.2.2 Embedded JMS Provider versus WebSphere MQ JMS Provider

8.2.3 Reasons for choosing one type of JMS provider over the other

8.3 Message-Driven Beans (MDB)

8.4 Trader application's use of the WebSphere MQ JMS Provider

8.5 Required WebSphere MQ and JMS maintenance

8.6 Configuring the WebSphere MQ JMS Provider

8.6.1 Configuring a WebSphere MQ queue connection factory

8.6.2 Configuring a WebSphere MQ queue destination

8.7 Configuring the messaging service and listener ports

8.7.1 Message listener service

8.7.2 Listener ports

8.8 Messaging security

8.8.1 WebSphere MQ messaging security

8.8.2 Messaging security with JMS

8.9 Security considerations

8.10 Message-Driven Bean security

Chapter 9. SOAP for CICS connector

9.1 SOAP for CICS

9.2 WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer

9.3 Developing the COBOL message adapter

9.3.1 Creating a Workstation COBOL local project

9.3.2 Importing the COBOL interface definition

9.3.3 Generating the COBOL Message Adapter.

9.3.4 Customizing the COBOL message adapter

9.3.5 Building and deploying the COBOL Message Adapter

9.4 Developing the Web Services description

9.4.1 Creating the WSDL file

9.4.2 Customizing the WSDL file

9.5 Generating the Java proxy

9.5.1 Generating a Java proxy client

Chapter 10. ITSO project environment

10.1 ITSO project infrastructure

10.2 WebSphere information

10.3 CICS and CICS Transaction Gateway

10.3.1 Online procedure

10.3.2 EXCI connections

10.3.3 EXCI CONNECTION definitions

10.4 DB2

10.4.1 Adding environmental variables

10.4.2 Updating the db2sqljjdbc.properties file

10.5 Oracle

10.6 IMS Connect and IMS

10.7 IMS JDBC configuration

10.8 WebSphere MQ

10.8.1 WebSphere MQ CICS bridge and IMS bridge

10.8.2 Defining the connection factory

10.8.3 Defining the queue destinations

10.8.4 Defining the WebSphere MQ listener ports

10.9 The SOAP for CICS feature

10.9.1 Configuring your CICS system

10.9.2 Define and install CICS resources

Chapter 11. The Trader application

11.1 Overview of Trader application

11.1.1 Trader IMS and CICS applications and data stores

11.1.2 Trader Web front-end user interface

11.1.3 Trader Web front-end and back-end interface architecture and implementation

11.1.4 Packaging

11.2 Running Trader application

11.2.1 Downloading the Trader application modules

11.2.2 Importing Trader applications

11.2.3 Configuring test server

11.2.4 Running Trader application in WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition test environment

11.3 Deploying Trader applications to WebSphere for z/OS

11.3.1 Installing the Trader application EAR files

11.3.2 Verifying the installation

11.4 Trader DB2 table definitions

11.5 Trader VSAM file definitions

11.6 Trader CICS Transaction Gateway usage.

11.7 WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition tips

Appendix A. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other publications

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Help from IBM

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"February 2005."

"SG24-7064-01."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

939263545