

Handles creation of the server life cycle run-time MBeans to allow for control of the domain. ClassDeploymentServiceĪdds handling of startup and shutdown classes. internal.CompatabilityMBeanServerService Supports heartbeats in protocol-only clients. SAFServerServiceĬancels application triggers during shutdown. Ĭhecks pending application work during graceful shutdown. Īddressing information, such as ServerRuntime.getListenAddress(), and dynamic updates are available after this point in the startup sequence. Initializes deprecated T3 server services such as BootServicesImpl. The RMI boot service that is used for initialization only. The transaction service itself is not enabled at this point in the startup sequence.

The transaction helper is initialized, providing utilities that associate transactions with threads, obtaining the Transaction Manager, obtain the UserTransaction object, and perform other tasks. By this point in the startup sequence, all protocols should have been registered.Īfter this service starts, addressing information, such as ServerChannelManager.findDefaultLocalServer Channel(), is available.

This service is dependent on consistent configuration, and protocols being registered. Managed Servers require this service to be available early in the startup sequence, to allow them to provide correct addressing information to the Administration Server. Registers configured protocols, making them available for outbound traffic and inbound configuration. The Node Manager service, responsible for reporting changes to server status to Node Manager via the server output stream.ĭuring shutdown, closes all RJVMs except the Administration Server connection. The container service for logging and debugging. The root for Administration Server-only services. Includes basic services such as kernel, execute queues, and the server run time. Table 5-1 Services Started in STARTING State Service

WebLogic Scripting Tool-See Getting Run-Time Information in Understanding the WebLogic Scripting Tool. For more information, see ServerRuntimeMBean in MBean Reference for Oracle WebLogic Server. For example, to monitor the progress of a long-running graceful shutdown process, issue a getstate inquiry on a separate thread. Programmatically-Use the getState() method on the server's. The SERVER_NAME > Monitoring page displays the state of the currently running server instance, and the date and time it entered the state.ĭiagnostics > Log Files, includes timestamped messages for state transitions that have occurred since the server instance was last started. On the Summary of Servers page ( Environment > Servers), the Servers table displays the current state of each server instance in the current domain. WebLogic Server Administration Console-Multiple pages display state information: Plan corrective actions, such as migration of services, when a server instance fails or crashes Perform day-to-day operations tasks, including startup and shutdown proceduresĭiagnose problems with application services Monitor the availability of server instances and the applications they host This information is useful to administrators who: WebLogic Server displays and stores information about the current state of a server instance, and state transitions that have occurred since the server instance started up. You can get the server state using Administration Console or command prompt scripts. System administrators use the server state information to plan the administration tasks related to the application services. Server state signifies the specific condition of a server in the life cycle management.
