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Java 2 Enterprise Design
Enterprise Foundations
 | Enterprise components |
| Information technology in the enterprise |
| Object-orientation and the enterprise |
| Unified Modeling Language |
| Modeling diagrams |
| Components and models |
| Component model interfaces |
| Component model standards |
| Design patterns |
| The J2EE model |
| Component-container architecture |
| Java enterprise architecture |
| Data connectivity |
| Communication mechanisms |
| Assurance mechanisms |
| Client connectivity |
| Web connectivity |
| Application connectivity |
| Enterprise user interfacing |
| User interface deployment considerations |
Modeling Components with JavaBeans
| JavaBeans |
| Containers |
| Components |
| Contexts |
| Events |
| Properties |
| Simple properties |
| Array and indexed properties |
| Bound properties |
| Constrained properties |
| Introspection |
| Persistence |
| Customization |
| The InfoBus |
Enterprise Data and JDBC
| Database basics |
| Transactions |
| Relational databases |
| Data model diagram conventions |
| Object databases |
| Relational versus object databases |
| Relational/object translations |
| JDBC architecture |
| JDBC drivers |
| JDBC connections |
| JDBC statements |
| Prepared statements |
| JDBC result sets |
| Obtaining database information |
| Stored procedures |
| Database naming via JNDI |
| Distributed transactions |
Network and Web Communications
| Distributed systems and mechanisms |
| The network client and server |
| Network computing |
| TCP/IP |
| Socket programming |
| Advanced socket programming |
| URLs |
| HTTP basics |
| HTTP handling in Java |
| Common Gateway Interface |
| Servlets |
| HTML documents |
| Dynamic HTML |
CORBA, RMI, and DCOM Communications
| CORBA
ORB
and IIOP |
| CORBA Interface Definition Language |
| CORBA communications |
| Java IDL limitations |
| RMI communications |
| RMI architecture |
| Java Remote Method Protocol |
| RMI/IIOP |
| RMI interfaces |
| RMI servers |
| RMI registration and utilization |
| Custom sockets |
| COM and DCOM |
| DCOM Interface Definition Language |
| DCOM communications |
Naming, Directory, Trading, and Activation Services
| Naming services |
| JNDI architecture |
| Naming objects |
| Referenceable objects |
| Naming events |
| Naming files |
| CORBA and DCOM naming |
| RMI naming |
| DNS |
| Directory and trading services |
| JNDI directory services |
| Other directory services |
| Trading services |
| Microsoft Active Directory Services |
| Activation services and RMI |
| Other activation services |
Messaging and Transaction Services
| Messaging |
| Message-Oriented Middleware |
| Java Message Service |
| Core JMS Architecture |
| JMS models |
| CORBA messaging |
| JavaMail architecture |
| JavaMail messages and events |
| Mail sessions |
| Transactions |
| Transaction services |
| Transaction standards |
| Object Transaction Service |
| Java Transaction API |
| JTA Transaction Manager interface |
| JTA application interface |
| JTA and X/Open XA |
| Java Transaction Service |
Systems Assurance and Security
| Assurance |
| The assurance process |
| Risk |
| Benefits of assurance |
| Security |
| Reliability |
| Availability |
| Maintainability |
| Safety |
| Basic security model |
| Cryptography |
| Authentication and nonrepudiation |
| Secure Socket Layer (SSL) |
| Access control |
| Auditing and policy administration |
Java's Security Features
| Java security architecture |
| Byte code verifier |
| Class loader |
| Security manager |
| Java Cryptography Architecture (JCA) |
| Permissions |
| Security policies |
| Java access control |
| Principal identification |
| Protecting objects |
| Java security extensions |
Enterprise Web Enabling
| Web browsers |
| Web browser security |
| The Java Plug-in |
| Web servers |
| Web server security |
| Web server availability |
| HTML |
| CGI programming |
| Scripting languages |
| Active Server Pages |
| Java-based Web programming |
| XML |
| Document Type Definition declaration |
| Simple API for XML |
| Document Object Model |
| Java and XML |
Java Servlets
| Servlet architecture |
| Servlet interfaces |
| Servlet HTTP interfaces |
| Request processing |
| Response generation |
| Session management |
| Servlet deployment |
| Servlet configuration |
| Servlet thread and activation services |
| EJB and resource naming services |
| Transaction service management |
| Security service management |
| Availability service management |
JavaServer Pages
| JavaServer Pages |
| JSP language basics |
| JSP directive elements |
| Java scripting from JSP |
| Java abstractions of JSP |
| JSP factories and container information |
| Custom JSP classes |
| Standard Java objects from JSP |
| Standard Java actions from JSP |
| JSP configuration and deployment |
| Custom Java actions and tags from JSP |
Enterprise Applications and Enterprise JavaBeans
| Enterprise application platforms |
| Stand-alone enterprise applications |
| Application servers and EJBs |
| Architecture provider roles |
| Application server components |
| Application server client interfaces |
| Application client implementations |
| Application service management |
| Enterprise JavaBeans |
| EJB architecture |
| EJB types |
| EJB development |
| EJB configuration and deployment |
Advanced Enterprise JavaBeans and Application Integration
| Session beans |
| Session bean client interfaces |
| Entity beans |
| BMP entity beans |
| CMP entity beans |
| Entity bean client interfaces |
| EJB transactions |
| EJB security |
| EJB and other services |
| Enterprise Application Integration |
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