Minor fixes in documentation
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{{book.project.name}} comes with its own embedded Java-based relational database called H2.
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{{book.project.name}} comes with its own embedded Java-based relational database called H2.
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This is the default database that {{book.project.name}} will use to persist data and really only exists so that you can run the authentication
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This is the default database that {{book.project.name}} will use to persist data and really only exists so that you can run the authentication
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server out of the box. We highly recommend that you replace it with a more production ready external database. The H2 database
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server out of the box. We highly recommend that you replace it with a more production ready external database. The H2 database
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is not very viable in high concurrency situations and cannot be used in a cluster either. The purpose of this chapter is to
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is not very viable in high concurrency situations and should not be used in a cluster either. The purpose of this chapter is to
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show you how to connect {{book.project.name}} to a more mature database.
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show you how to connect {{book.project.name}} to a more mature database.
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{{book.project.name}} uses two layered technologies to persist its relational data. The bottom layered technology is JDBC. JDBC
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{{book.project.name}} uses two layered technologies to persist its relational data. The bottom layered technology is JDBC. JDBC
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@ -4,13 +4,13 @@
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In the upcoming chapters, you'll often be provided two options for applying application server configuration changes to your deployment. You'll be
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In the upcoming chapters, you'll often be provided two options for applying application server configuration changes to your deployment. You'll be
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shown how to edit the _standalone.xml_ or _domain.xml_ directly. This must be done when the server (or servers) are offline.
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shown how to edit the _standalone.xml_ or _domain.xml_ directly. This must be done when the server (or servers) are offline.
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Additionally, you may be shown how to apply config changes on a running server using the app server's command line interface ({{books.appserver.name}} CLI). This chapter discusses
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Additionally, you may be shown how to apply config changes on a running server using the app server's command line interface ({{book.appserver.name}} CLI). This chapter discusses
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how you will do this.
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how you will do this.
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=== Start the {{book.appserver.name}} CLI
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=== Start the {{book.appserver.name}} CLI
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To start the {{books.appserver.name}} CLI, you need to run the `jboss-cli` script.
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To start the {{book.appserver.name}} CLI, you need to run the `jboss-cli` script.
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.Linux/Unix
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.Linux/Unix
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[source]
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[source]
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@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ $ standalone.sh -b 192.168.0.5
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The `-b` switch sets the IP bind address for any public interfaces.
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The `-b` switch sets the IP bind address for any public interfaces.
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Alternatively, if you don't want to set the bind address at the command line, you can edit the profile configuration of your deployment.
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Alternatively, if you don't want to set the bind address at the command line, you can edit the profile configuration of your deployment.
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Open up the profile configuration file (_standalone.xml or _domain.xml_ depending on your
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Open up the profile configuration file (_standalone.xml_ or _domain.xml_ depending on your
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<<fake/../../operating-mode.adoc#_operating-mode, operating mode>>) and look for the `interfaces` XML block.
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<<fake/../../operating-mode.adoc#_operating-mode, operating mode>>) and look for the `interfaces` XML block.
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[source,xml]
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[source,xml]
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