- #GHOST 3.1 PXE BOOT DISK CREATOR ERROR INSTALL#
- #GHOST 3.1 PXE BOOT DISK CREATOR ERROR DRIVER#
- #GHOST 3.1 PXE BOOT DISK CREATOR ERROR PASSWORD#
JBoss ON defines access to resources based on roles. This makes it possible to apply configuration changes, alert definitions, drift definitions, and other settings all at once and to create useful groups for better monitoring and inventory tracking. There are a number of different types of groups, including compatible groups (groups of the same type of resource) and dynamically-created groups. For PostgreSQL, this is .PostgreSQLDelegate, and for Oracle, this is .oracle.OracleDelegate.įor simplicity and effectiveness with managing resources, JBoss ON has resource groups. The value of this is set by the installer and depends on the type of database used to store the JBoss ON information.
#GHOST 3.1 PXE BOOT DISK CREATOR ERROR DRIVER#
The Quartz driver used for connections between the server and the database. This is currently only used when connecting to PostgreSQL. This must match the name found in the connection URL. This must match the port in the connection URL. The port on which the database is listening. This must match the server in the connection URL. The server name where the database is found.
#GHOST 3.1 PXE BOOT DISK CREATOR ERROR PASSWORD#
The password of the database user that is used by the JBoss ON server when logging into the database. The name of the user that the JBoss ON server uses when logging into the database
Examples of this are .PGXADataSource or .client.OracleXADataSource. The fully qualified class name of the JDBC driver that the JBoss ON server uses to communicate with the database. An example is jdbc:postgresql://localhost:5432/rhq or fully qualified class name of the JDBC driver that the JBoss ON server uses to communicate with the database. This has the format (roughly) of jdbc:db-type:hostname:portdb-name. The JDBC URL that the JBoss ON server uses when connecting to the database. Gives the type or vendor of the database that is used by the JBoss ON server. Removing a Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux Migrating an Agent to an RPM (Preserving Configuration Data) Converting an Agent (Losing Configuration Data) Migrating from a JAR Installation to an RPM Installation
Changing Agent JVM and Other Init Configuration
#GHOST 3.1 PXE BOOT DISK CREATOR ERROR INSTALL#
Changing the Agent Configuration After an RPM Install Differences Between JAR and RPM Installations Starting the Agent as a Background Service Setting Writer Permissions on the Agent Home Directory Installing Multiple Agents with a Shared Directory or Account Running the Agent as a Daemon or init.d Service Using an Answer File for the Agent Installation Setting up the JRE for the JBoss ON Agent Installing and Upgrading the Agent from the JAR File Upgrading the JBoss EAP 6 Resource Plug-in Configuring the Server as a Windows Service Installing and Upgrading the JBoss ON Server on Windows Resetting Passwords for Configured Content Repositories Configuring the Server with the Web Installer Setting up the JDK for the JBoss ON Server
Installing and Upgrading the JBoss ON Server on Linux Supported Platforms, Databases, and Other Requirements JBoss Operations Network 3.1.2 Prerequisites
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