

: queue-min, queue-max, pool-size, max-threads : client-timeout, max-managed-buf-size, max-server-connections, outbuf-cache-timeout, outbuf-size, connection retries, retry-interval, name,server-timeout Properties that are not supported and have to be removed: The content file is named content, and is located in the directory which name is the sha1 value stripped of the first 2 chars, located in the directory which name is the first 2 chars of that same sha1 attribute value.įor instance, let’s consider the following JBoss EAP 6 standalone server configuration, which specifies one managed deployment, and one managed deployment overlay: With respect to the references found in server configurations, the value of the sha1 attribute may be used to locate the content file in the repository where it is stored.

Regarding the data content repositories, each server has one specific to store content specified by standalone server configurations, which by default is located at the server’s standalone/data/content directory and another to store content specified by managed domain’s host configurations, which by default is located at the server’s domain/data/content directory. The migration of deployment and overlays merely consists of finding the referenced content files in JBoss EAP 6, and then copy these files to JBoss EAP 7, maintaining the same file paths, relative to the specific data content repository directory. When migrating a server configuration containing deployments and overlays, these either must be removed, offline, from the configuration, or in the case it is desired to keep these, then the referenced content must be migrated to JBoss EAP 7 prior to start the server. Migrate or Remove Deployments and Deployment Overlaysīoth JBoss EAP 6 and 7 use same content repository design, which is used to store managed deployments, and related overlays. Jdbc:h2:mem:test DB_CLOSE_DELAY=-1 DB_CLOSE_ON_EXIT=FALSEĪnd such configuration when migrated to JBoss EAP 7, after removing the unsupported subsystems and extensions:
