how to prevent WAR file modification in deployment - jboss

this is regarding the WAR file deployment in jboss 14. I should proposal a code sign framwork in deployment.

Related

How to avoid deployment at each reboot JBoss EAP 7.2 server?

Every time I start jboss EAP 7.2.0 server (standalone), my ear file present in the "standalone\deployments" folder is deployed. Is it possible to avoid deployment at each reboot of the server?
Have a look at the documentation
So earfilename.ear.skipdeploy should do the trick.
Also if you undeploy the application a earfilename.ear.undeployed file is created. As long as this file exists the application won't be deployed.

Deliver WildFly with default deployment

WildFly Full 10.1.0.Final (WildFly Core 2.2.0.Final):
I am searching for a possibility to trigger the deployment of my Java EE application (packed as EAR file), without starting the WildFly server or using the deployment-scanner.
Is it possible to add the ear file to a configuration file, so that the server start the deployment of my application at the first time the server starts?
The server has to be started to deploy anything. You can use offline CLI to deploy the content. This wouldn't actually process the deployment until the server has been restarted.

Can we deploy the war file of ADF fusion application into web logic server?

I have created a ADF fusion application deployed in Jdev. When I deploy it as war file in Integrated weblogic server - works fine. When I deployed that as war in standalone weblogic server - it gives me error 500.
In the console (startweblogic.cmd) "java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: oracle/adf/model/RegionBinding"
So I found on internet that deploying it as EAR the whole application would solve. Yes. It indeed was solved. My application runs fine in standalone weblogic.
Can we not deploy it as war in standalone weblogic?
The war file is working fine in integrated but not in stand alone.
Why?
P.S.: I installed ADF runtime, prepared the deployment profile to deploy as a web application.
I think you should make a quick research on the difference between these two types of archives EAR and WAR, then it should be clear to you.
Anyways, the fact is that you are trying to deploy a Fusion application, which includes in itself two different projects: the ViewController project and the Model one. The reason why on the standalone version it can only work if you deploy as an EAR is that this type of archive can contain several WARs, JARs (and other types of archives). While a WAR can contain only one of the projects (you can create a WAR for each, the Model and the ViewController project) and related jars. But they would be separate, so they would not have access to each-others files. I bet you've tried to deploy the ViewController.war only. This is the reason why you should deploy an .ear on the standalone version.
Instead, the integrated version, if an EAR file is deployed at the application level, and it has dependencies on a JAR file in the data model project and dependencies on a WAR file in the view-controller project. (It means, you are not deploying just the war from JDeveloper, it internally creates an EAR).
I hope this link would be useful.

A war file created for weblogic server. Is that same war file work in WebSphere?

A war file created from weblogic server. Is that same war file work in websphere Server
Maybe. Depends on if any weblogic-specific features were used, or if you stuck to the servlet spec.

deploying a web service war file to websphere

I am trying to deploy a web service war file to websphere.
I have tested the web service in Eclipse using Tomcat and it worked. However, once I deploy the war file to Websphere, the service (as outputted in tomcat) does not display. In deploying to websphere, i checked the DEPLOY WEB SERVICES under the SELECT INSTALLATION OPTIONS.
When I created the war file from Eclipse, I right clicked the application and clicked export file, selected war file and there it went.
Was there something I missed in creating the war file? Or, in the deployment?
thanks.
Maybe too late?...See this case for a reasonable explanation.