Database Reference
In-Depth Information
at the moment the messages are sent, either because of network problems or system fail-
ures, then the messages are saved on a local server instance and forwarded to the remote
endpoint once it becomes available.
Oracle Work Manager is responsible for the second part of the question, that is, how re-
sources are managed. To manage work in the installed applications, we define one or more
of the following Work Manager components:
• Fair Share Request Class
• Response Time Request Class
• Min Threads Constraint
• Max Threads Constraint
• Capacity Constraint
• Context Request Class
Depending on your preferences, Work Manager can be assigned to any application (in-
cluding the Web application), application component in the WLS domain, or OSB Busi-
ness Service. You have to choose one of the four configuration files (please see the WLS
index.html
for more information) to specify thresholds for the Work Manager components
and assign them to your deployed application or component according to its deployment
descriptor. You can always check the status using the WLS console—
Deployments
|
Monitoring
|
Workload
—as shown in the following screenshot:
WLS Work Manager's configuration
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