Chapter 3. Working With the Sun Java Web Console (Tasks)

Table of Contents

What's New in Administering the Java Web Console?
Java Web Console Server Management
Applications That Are Available to the Java Web Console
Java Web Console (Overview)
What Is the Java Web Console?
Java Web Console Management Commands
Supported Web Browsers
Getting Started With the Java Web Console (Task Map)
Getting Started With the Java Web Console
Managing the Console Service
Configuring the Java Web Console
Java Web Console User Identity
Using the Console Debug Trace Log
Installing the Java Web Console Software
Troubleshooting the Java Web Console Software (Task Map)
Troubleshooting the Java Web Console Software
Checking Console Status and Properties
Problems Accessing the Console
Problems with Application Registration
Java Web Console Reference Information
Java Web Console Security Considerations
Specifying Authorizations With the authTypes Tag
Enabling Remote Access to the Java Web Console
Changing Internal Passwords for Java Web Console

What's New in Administering the Java Web Console?

This section includes features that are new in this Solaris release. For a complete listing of new Solaris features and a description of Solaris releases, see What’s New in Solaris Express .

Java Web Console Server Management

Solaris Express 5/06: The Java Web Console server is managed as a service by the Service Management Facility (SMF). For more information about SMF, see Chapter 14, Managing Services (Overview).

Applications That Are Available to the Java Web Console

Solaris Express 2/06: The Solaris ZFS web-based management tool is available in the Java Web Console. This tool enables you to perform much of the administration tasks that you can perform with the command-line interface (CLI). These capabilities include setting parameters, viewing the various pools and file systems, and making updates to them. The following are examples of typical procedures that you might perform with the tool:

  • Create a new storage pool.

  • Add capacity to an existing pool.

  • Move (export) a storage pool to another system.

  • Import a previously exported storage pool, to make it available on another system.

  • View tables of information about storage pools.

  • Create a file system.

  • Create a zvol (virtual volume).

  • Take a snapshot of a file system or a zvol volume.

  • Roll back a file system to a previous snapshot.

For more information about using the Solaris ZFS web-based management tool, see Solaris ZFS Administration Guide .

Note

The Sun Java Enterprise System software includes several management applications that run in the Java Web Console.