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Installation Guide

Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.2

Install and Configure Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.2

Red Hat Customer Content Services

Abstract

This book contains information related to installation and basic configuration of Red Hat JBoss Web Server.

Chapter 1. Introduction
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1.1. About Red Hat JBoss Web Server
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The JBoss Web Server is a fully integrated and certified set of components for hosting Java web applications. It consists of:

  • Apache Tomcat: a servlet container in accordance with the Java Servlet Specification. JBoss Web Server contains Apache Tomcat 9.
  • The Apache Tomcat Native Library: a Tomcat library, which improves Tomcat scalability, performance, and integration with native server technologies.
  • The tomcat-vault: an extension for the JBoss Web Server used for securely storing passwords and other sensitive information used by a JBoss Web Server.
  • The mod_cluster library: a library that allows communication between Apache Tomcat and the Apache HTTP Server’s mod_proxy_cluster module. This allows the Apache HTTP Server to be used as a load balancer for JBoss Web Server. For information on the configuration of mod_cluster, or for information on the installation and configuration of the alternative load balancers mod_jk and mod_proxy, see the HTTP Connectors and Load Balancing Guide.
Note
  • If you need clustering or session replication support for Java applications, Red Hat recommends that you use Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform (JBoss EAP).
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ComponentVersion

Apache CXF

3.2.7

Apache Tomcat 9

9.0.21

ECJ

4.12.0

Hibernate

5.3.10

JBoss logging

3.3.2

libapr

1.6.3

mod_cluster

1.4.1.Final

OpenSSL

1.1.1

Tomcat-Native

1.2.21

Tomcat-Vault

1.1.8.Final

This Installation Guide includes procedures for the installation, minor upgrade, and basic configuration of the Tomcat servers from JBoss Web Server on supported operating systems. Installation and configuration instructions for the Apache HTTP Server are covered in the JBoss Core Services Documentation.

1.2. Supported Operating Systems and Configurations
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Expand
Operating SystemChipset ArchitectureJava Virtual Machine

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8

x86_64

Red Hat OpenJDK 1.8.x, Red Hat OpenJDK 11, OracleJDK 11

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7

x86_64

Red Hat OpenJDK 1.8.x, Red Hat OpenJDK 11, Oracle JDK 1.8.x, Oracle JDK 11, IBM JDK 1.8.x

Red Hat Enterpries Linux 6

x86_64, x86

Red Hat OpenJDK 1.8.x, Oracle JDK 1.8.x, Oracle JDK 11(x86_64 Only), IBM JDK 1.8.x

Microsoft Windows 2016 Server

x86_64

Red Hat OpenJDK 1.8.x, Red Hat OpenJDK 11, Oracle JDK 1.8.x, Oracle JDK 11

Microsoft Windows 2012 Server R2

x86_64

Red Hat OpenJDK 1.8.x, Red Hat OpenJDK 11, Oracle JDK 1.8.x, Oracle JDK 11

1.3. Installation Methods
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JBoss Web Server can be installed on supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux, and Microsoft Windows systems using ZIP installation files available for each platform. JBoss Web Server can also be installed on supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems using RPM packages.

For ZIP installations, below is a summary of the components that are included in the ZIP files which form the core part of a JBoss Web Server installation.

  • jws-5.2.0-application-server.zip

    • Tomcat 9
    • mod_cluster
    • tomcat-vault

  • jws-5.2.0-application-server-<platform>-<architecture>.zip

    • Platform-specific utilities

1.4. Component Documentation Bundle
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JBoss Web Server includes an additional documentation bundle that includes the original vendor documentation for each component. This documentation bundle, jws-docs-5.2.0.zip, is available at the Red Hat Customer Portal, and contains additional documentation for the following:

  • tomcat
  • tomcat-native
  • tomcat-vault

You can install JBoss Web Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux using one of two methods:

Regardless of which method you choose, you must first install a supported Java Development Kit (JDK).

2.1. Prerequisites
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2.1.1. Installing a Java Development Kit (JDK)
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Before installing JBoss Web Server, you must first install a supported Java Development Kit (JDK).

A full list of supported JDKs is given in section 1.2 of this document.

Installing a JDK using the YUM package manager

  1. Subscribe your Red Hat Enterprise Linux system to the appropriate channel:

    • OpenJDK:

      • rhel-6-server-rpms
      • rhel-7-server-rpms
      • rhel-8-server-rpms

    • IBM:

      • rhel-6-server-supplementary-rpms
      • rhel-7-server-supplementary-rpms
      • rhel-8-server-supplementary-rpms

  2. As the root user, execute the command to install a 1.8 JDK: 

    # yum install java-1.8.0-<VENDOR>-devel
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    Replace <VENDOR> with ibm or openjdk

  3. Run the following commands as the root user to ensure the correct JDK is in use: 

    # alternatives --config java
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    # alternatives --config javac
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    These commands return lists of available JDK versions with the selected version marked with a plus (+) sign. If the selected JDK is not the desired one, change to the desired JDK as instructed in the shell prompt.

    Important

    All software that use the java and javac commands uses the JDK set by alternatives. Changing Java alternatives may impact on the running of other software.

Installing a JDK from a compressed archive (such as .zip or .tar)

If the JDK was downloaded from the vendor’s website (Oracle or OpenJDK), use the installation instructions provided by the vendor and set the JAVA_HOME environment variable.

If the JDK has was installed from a compressed archive, set the JAVA_HOME environment variable for Tomcat before running JBoss Web Server.

In the bin directory of Tomcat (JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin), create a file named setenv.sh, and insert the JAVA_HOME path definition.

For example: 

$ cat JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/setenv.sh

export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/jre-1.8.0-openjdk.x86_64
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2.1.2. Red Hat Enterprise Linux Package Prerequisites
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Before installing JBoss Web Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, ensure the following prerequisites are met.

  • A supported JDK is installed.
  • Additionally, RHEL-8 users needing to run JSSE+OpenSSL or APR, you will need to use Tomcat-Native for it to work properly. The file for Tomcat-Native can be found in the native zip directory. To install OpenSSL and APR, run the following commands: 
# yum install openssl
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# yum install apr
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  • You must remove the tomcatjss package before installing the tomcat-native package. The tomcatjss package uses an underlying NSS security model rather than the OpenSSL security model.

Removing the tomcatjss Package

  1. As the root user, run the following command to remove tomcatjss: 

    # yum remove tomcatjss
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2.2. ZIP Installation
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Ensure that all of the prerequisites are met before installing JBoss Web Server.

2.2.1. Downloading and Extracting JBoss Web Server
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To install JBoss Web Server, download and extract the installation ZIP files.

  1. Open a browser and log in to the Red Hat Customer Portal.
  2. Click Downloads.
  3. Click Red Hat JBoss Web Server in the Product Downloads list.
  4. Select the correct JBoss Web Server version from the Version drop-down menu.

  5. Click Download for each of the following files, ensuring that you select the correct platform and architecture for your system:

    • The Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.2 Application Server (jws-5.2.0-application-server.zip).
    • The Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.2 Native Components for RHEL (jws-5.2.0-application-server-<platform>-<architecture>.zip).

  6. Unzip the downloaded ZIP files to your installation directory.

    For example: 

    # unzip jws-5.2.0-application-server.zip -d /opt/
# unzip -o jws-5.2.0-application-server-<platform>-<architecture>.zip -d /opt/
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

The directory created by extracting the ZIP archives is the top-level directory for JBoss Web Server. This is referred to as JWS_HOME.

There are two supported methods for running and managing Red Hat JBoss Web Server on Red Hat Enterprise Linux:

The recommended method for managing the JBoss Web Server is using a system daemon.

Using the JBoss Web Server with a system daemon provides a method of starting the JBoss Web Server services at system boot. The system daemon also provides start, stop and status check functions.

The default system daemon for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 is systemd and for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 the default is SysV.

Note

To determine which system daemon is running, issue ps -p 1 -o comm=.

  • For systemd: 

    $ ps -p 1 -o comm=

systemd
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  • For SysV: 

    $ ps -p 1 -o comm=

init
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Prerequisites
  • The redhat-lsb-core package. To install, run: yum install redhat-lsb-core
Setting up the JBoss Web Server for SysV

As the root user, execute the .postinstall.sysv script: 

# cd JWS_HOME/tomcat
# sh .postinstall.sysv
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Controlling the JBoss Web Server with SysV

SysV commands can only be issued by the root user.

  • To enable the JBoss Web Server services to start at boot using SysV: 

    # chkconfig jws5-tomcat on
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  • To start the JBoss Web Server using SysV: 

    # service jws5-tomcat start
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  • To stop the JBoss Web Server using SysV: 

    # service jws5-tomcat stop
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  • To verify the status of the JBoss Web Server using SysV (the status operation can be executed by any user): 

    $ service jws5-tomcat status
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For more information on using SysV, see: Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Deployment Guide: Running Services

Setting up the JBoss Web Server for systemd

As the root user, execute the .postinstall.systemd script: 

# cd JWS_HOME/tomcat
# sh .postinstall.systemd
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Controlling the JBoss Web Server with systemd

Systemd commands can only be issued by the root user.

  • To enable the JBoss Web Server services to start at boot using systemd: 

    # systemctl enable jws5-tomcat.service
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  • To start the JBoss Web Server using systemd: 

    # systemctl start jws5-tomcat.service
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  • To stop the JBoss Web Server using systemd: 

    # systemctl stop jws5-tomcat.service
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  • To verify the status of the JBoss Web Server using systemd (the status operation can be executed by any user): 

    # systemctl status jws5-tomcat.service
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For more information on using systemd on RHEL 7, see: RHEL 7 System Administrator’s Guide: Managing System Services

For more information on using systemd on RHEL 8, see: RHEL 8 System Administrator’s Guide: Managing System Services

2.2.2.2. Managing JBoss Web Server on a command line
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2.2.2.2.1. Configuring the JBoss Web Server Installation
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Note

The following configuration steps are performed by the .postinstall.sysv script and the .postinstall.systemd script described in Managing JBoss Web Server using a system daemon for .zip installations on Red Hat Enterprise Linux

Some configuration is required before running JBoss Web Server. This section includes the following configuration procedures:

Setting the JAVA_HOME Environment Variable

You must set the JAVA_HOME environment variable for Tomcat before running JBoss Web Server.

In the bin directory of Tomcat (JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin), create a file named setenv.sh, and insert the JAVA_HOME path definition.

For example: export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/jre-1.8.0-openjdk.x86_64

Creating a Tomcat User

Follow this procedure to create the tomcat user and its parent group:

  1. In a shell prompt as the root user, change directory to JWS_HOME.

  2. Run the following command to create the tomcat user group: 

    # groupadd -g 53 -r tomcat
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  3. Run the following command to create the tomcat user in the tomcat user group: 

    # useradd -c "tomcat" -u 53 -g tomcat -s /bin/sh -r tomcat
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Move the ownership of tomcat directory to the tomcat user

  1. From JWS_HOME, run the following command to assign the ownership of the Tomcat directories to the tomcat user to allow the user to run the Tomcat service: 

    # chown -R tomcat:tomcat tomcat/
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    You can use ls -l to verify that the tomcat user is the owner of the directory.

  2. Ensure that the tomcat user has execute permissions to all parent directories. For example: 

    # chmod -R u+X tomcat/
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2.2.2.2.2. Starting JBoss Web Server
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Run the following command as the tomcat user: 

$ sh JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/startup.sh
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2.2.2.2.3. Stopping JBoss Web Server
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To stop Tomcat, run the following command as the tomcat user: 

$ sh JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/shutdown.sh
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2.3. RPM Installation
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Installing JBoss Web Server from RPM packages installs Tomcat as service, and installs its resources into absolute paths. The RPM installation option is available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.

RPM installation packages for JBoss Web Server are available from Red Hat Subscription Management.

2.3.1. Installing JBoss Web Server from RPM packages
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Prerequisites

Before downloading and installing the RPM packages, you must register your system with Red Hat Subscription Management and subscribe to the respective Content Delivery Network (CDN) repositories.

For information on registering Red Hat Enterprise Linux, see:

Configuring the Subscription Service for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6

OR

The Subscription Manager for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7

OR

The Subscription Manager for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8

Attaching subscriptions to Red Hat Enterprise Linux (if required)

If the system does not have a subscription attached that provides JBoss Web Server:

  1. Log in to the Red Hat Subscription Manager.
  2. Click on the Systems tab.
  3. Click on the Name of the system to add the subscription to.
  4. Change from the Details tab to the Subscriptions tab, then click Attach Subscriptions.
  5. Select the check box beside the subscription to attach, then click Attach Subscriptions.
Note

To verify that a subscription provides the required CDN repositories:

  1. Log in to: https://access.redhat.com/management/subscriptions.
  2. Click the Subscription Name.

  3. Under Products Provided, you require:

    • JBoss Enterprise Web Server.
    • Red Hat JBoss Core Services.

Installing JBoss Web Server from RPM packages using YUM

  1. On a command line, subscribe to the JBoss Web Server CDN repositories for your operating system version using subscription-manager: 

    # subscription-manager repos --enable <repository>
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    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6:

      • jws-5-for-rhel-6-server-rpms
      • jb-coreservices-1-for-rhel-6-server-rpms

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7:

      • jws-5-for-rhel-7-server-rpms
      • jb-coreservices-1-for-rhel-7-server-rpms

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8:

      • jws-5-for-rhel-8-server-rpms
      • jb-coreservices-1-for-rhel-8-server-rpms

  2. Issue the following command as the root user to install JBoss Web Server: 

    # yum groupinstall jws5
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    Note
    • Although not recommended, instead of using the group install, you can install each of the packages and their dependencies individually.
    • The Red Hat JBoss Core Services repositories above are required for the installation of JBoss Web Server.

2.3.2. Starting JBoss Web Server
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  • In a shell prompt as the root user, start the Tomcat service.

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6: 

      # service jws5-tomcat start
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or 8: 

      # systemctl start jws5-tomcat.service
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

This is the only supported method of starting JBoss Web Server for an RPM installation.

  • To verify that Tomcat is running, the output of the service status command should be reviewed. This can be executed as any user.

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6: 

      # service jws5-tomcat status
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or 8: 

      # systemctl status jws5-tomcat.service
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

For complete instructions on installing and configuring HTTPD on RHEL 8, please see this link

2.3.3. Stopping JBoss Web Server
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  • In a shell prompt as the root user, stop the Tomcat service.

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6: 

      # service jws5-tomcat stop
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or 8: 

      # systemctl stop jws5-tomcat.service
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  • To verify that Tomcat is no longer running, the output of the service status command should be reviewed. This can be executed as any user.

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6: 

      # service jws5-tomcat status
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or 8: 

      # systemctl status jws5-tomcat.service
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap
Note

For complete instructions on installing and configuring HTTPD on RHEL 8, please see this link

Use the following commands to enable the JBoss Web Server services to start at boot.

  • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6: 

    # chkconfig jws5-tomcat on
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  • For Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or 8: 

    # systemctl enable jws5-tomcat.service
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

2.4. SELinux Policies
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2.4.1. SELinux Policy Information
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The following table contains information about the SELinux policies provided in the jws5-tomcat-selinux packages.

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Table 2.1. RPMs and Default SELinux Policies
NamePort InformationPolicy Information

jws5_tomcat

Four ports in http_port_t (TCP ports 8080, 8005, 8009, and 8443) to allow the tomcat process to use them.

The jws5_tomcat policy is installed, which sets the appropriate SELinux domain for the process when Tomcat executes. It also sets the appropriate contexts to allow tomcat to write to /var/opt/rh/jws5/lib/tomcat, /var/opt/rh/jws5/log/tomcat, /var/opt/rh/jws5/cache/tomcat and /var/opt/rh/jws5/run/tomcat.pid.

For more information about using SELinux and other Red Hat Enterprise Linux security information, see the Red Hat Enterprise Linux Security Guide.

2.4.2. SELinux Policies for an RPM Installation
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SELinux policies for JBoss Web Server are provided by the jws5-tomcat-selinux package. These packages are available in the JWS channel.

To enable SELinux policies for JBoss Web Server 5.2, install the jws5-tomcat-selinux package.

2.4.3. SELinux Policies for a ZIP Installation
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In this release, SELinux policies are provided in the ZIP packages. The SELinux security model is enforced by the kernel and ensures applications have limited access to resources such as file system locations and ports. This helps ensure that the errant processes (either compromised or poorly configured) are restricted and in some cases prevented from running.

The .postinstall.selinux file is included in the tomcat folder of jws-5.2.0-application-server-<platform>-<architecture>.zip. If required, you can run the .postinstall.selinux script.

To install the SELinux policies using ZIP:

  1. Install the selinux-policy-devel package: 

    yum install -y selinux-policy-devel
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Execute the .postinstall.selinux script: 

    cd <JWS_home>/tomcat/
sh .postinstall.selinux
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Add access permissions to the required ports for JBoss Web Server. The JBoss Web Server has access to ports 8080, 8009, 8443 and 8005 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems.

    When additional ports are required for JBoss Web Server, use the semanage command to provide the necessary permissions, replacing the port number with the port required: 

    semanage port -a -t http_port_t -p tcp <port>
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  4. Start Tomcat: 

    <JWS_home>/tomcat/bin/startup.sh
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  5. Check the context of the running process expecting jws5_tomcat: 

    ps -eo pid,user,label,args | grep jws5_tomcat | head -n1
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  6. To verify the contexts of the Tomcat directories, for example: 

    ls -lZ <JWS_home>/tomcat/logs/
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Note

By default, the SElinux policy provided is not active and the Tomcat processes run in the unconfined_java_t domain. This domain does not confine the processes, and it is recommended that you undertake the following security precautions if you chose not to enable the SElinux policy provided:

  • Restrict file access for the tomcat user to only the files and directories that are necessary to the JBoss Web Server runtime.
  • Do not run Tomcat as the root user.

3.1. Installing a Java Development Kit (JDK)
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Before installing JBoss Web Server on Microsoft Windows, you must first install a supported Java Development Kit (JDK).

For a list of supported configurations, see the Supporting Operating Systems and Configurations.

Note

For instructions on installing the IBM JDK, visit: https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/jdk/

To install the Oracle Java Development Kit:

  1. Download the Oracle JDK for your operating system and architecture. You can download the JDK installation file from the Oracle website: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html.
  2. Double-click the downloaded file to start the installation.
  3. Proceed as instructed in the installation window.

3.2. Downloading and Extracting JBoss Web Server
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To install JBoss Web Server, download and extract the installation ZIP files.

  1. Open a browser and log in to the Red Hat Customer Portal.
  2. Click Downloads.
  3. Click Red Hat JBoss Web Server in the Product Downloads list.
  4. Select the correct JBoss Web Server version from the Version drop-down menu.

  5. Click Download for each of the following files, ensuring that you select the correct platform and architecture for your system:

    • The Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.2 Application Server (jws-5.2.0-application-server.zip).
    • The Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.2 Native Components for Windows Server (jws-5.2.0-application-server-<platform>-<architecture>.zip).
  6. Unzip the downloaded ZIP files to your installation directory.

The directory created by extracting the ZIP archives is the top-level directory for JBoss Web Server. This is referred to as JWS_HOME.

3.3. Configuring the JBoss Web Server Installation
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Some configuration is required before running JBoss Web Server. This section includes the following configuration procedures:

Setting Environment Variables

  1. Log in to an account with local administrator permissions.
  2. Go to Control Panel → System.
  3. Click on the Advanced tab.
  4. Click the Environment Variables button.
  5. Click the New button for System Variables.
  6. For JAVA_HOME, TMP, and TEMP, enter the appropriate name-value pairs for your system.
  7. For the SSL Connector to work, you will also need to add JWS_HOME\bin to the PATH environment variable of the user that the services will run under. This user is SYSTEM by default.

Installing the Tomcat Service

  1. Open a command prompt with administrator privileges and change to the bin folder for your Tomcat version: 

    cd /D "JWS_HOME\tomcat\bin"
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Install the Tomcat service with the following command: 

    call service.bat install
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Configuring Folder Permissions for the JBoss Web Server Services

Follow this procedure to ensure that the account used to run the services has full control over the JWS_HOME folder and all of its subfolders:

  1. Right-click the JWS_HOME folder and click Properties.
  2. Select the Security tab.
  3. Click the Edit button.
  4. Click the Add button.
  5. In the text box, enter LOCAL SERVICE.
  6. Select the Full Control check box for the LOCAL SERVICE account.
  7. Click OK.
  8. Click the Advanced button.
  9. Inside the Advanced Security Settings dialog, select LOCAL SERVICE and click Edit.
  10. Select the check box next to the Replace all existing inheritable permissions on all descendants with inheritable permissions from this object option.
  11. Click OK through all the open folder property windows to apply the settings.

3.4. Starting JBoss Web Server
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You can start the JBoss Web Server from a command prompt, or with the Computer Management tool.

Starting JBoss Web Server from a Command Prompt

  1. Open a command prompt with administrator privileges.

  2. Start the Tomcat service: 

    net start tomcat9
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Starting JBoss Web Server from the Computer Management Tool

  1. Go to Start → Administrative Tools → Services.
  2. In the Services list, right-click the name of the service (Tomcat9) and click Start.
Note

Some third-party applications add libraries to the system directory in Windows. These take precedence over Tomcat libraries when looked-up. This means that if those third-party libraries have the same name as the those used by Tomcat native libraries, they are loaded instead of the libraries distributed with JBoss Web Server.

In this situation, Tomcat may not start, and does not log any error messages in the Windows Event Log, or Tomcat log files. Errors can only be seen by using catalina.bat run.

If this behavior occurs, inspect the contents of the C:\windows\System32\ directory and other PATH directories, and ensure that there are no DLLs conflicting with those delivered with JBoss Web Server. In particular, look for libeay32.dll, ssleay32.dll, and libssl32.dll.

3.5. Stopping JBoss Web Server
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You can stop the JBoss Web Server from a command prompt, or with the Computer Management tool.

Stopping JBoss Web Server from a Command Prompt

  1. Open a command prompt with administrator privileges.

  2. Stop the Tomcat service: 

    net stop tomcat9
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Stopping JBoss Web Server from the Computer Management Tool

  1. Go to Start → Administrative Tools → Services.
  2. In the Services list, right-click the name of the service (Tomcat9) and click Stop.

Chapter 4. Using Jsvc to Start Tomcat
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As JSVC is no longer supported from Tomcat on RHEL, this section no longer exists. It will be removed entirely in the next Service Pack.

Instead, please see using a system daemon and follow the instructions there.

Chapter 5. Hibernate on JBoss Web Server
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Hibernate is an object-relational mapping framework. It is provided by the JBoss Web Server Maven Repository (jboss-web-server-5.2.0-maven-repository.zip). This packaged version is used on all supported platforms.

Hibernate is used in the same way it is used for a regular Tomcat installation: the Hibernate JAR files are added into a deployment WAR file. Tomcat provides a default connection pooling mechanism, which is defined in context.xml. However, persistence.xml and web.xml are also required. The example below shows a configuration with the Tomcat connection pooling mechanism.

  • /META-INF/context.xml defines the connection pools Tomcat should create.

    context.xml

    <Context>
  <Resource
    name="jdbc/DsWebAppDB"
    auth="Container"
    type="javax.sql.DataSource"
    username="sa"
    password=""
    driverClassName="org.h2.Driver"
    url="jdbc:h2:mem:target/test/db/h2/hibernate"
    maxActive="8"
    maxIdle="4"/>
</Context>
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  • /WEB-INF/classes/META-INF/persistence.xml is a JPA configuration file. It defines how the application configures Hibernate to consume connections from the Tomcat pool. If you are using the Hibernate API directly, use a similar configuration to that shown in hibernate.cfg.xml.

    persistence.xml

    <persistence version="1.0"
  xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/persistence" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
  xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/persistence http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/persistence/persistence_1_0.xsd">

  <persistence-unit name="dswebapp">
    <provider>org.hibernate.ejb.HibernatePersistence</provider>
    <properties>
      <property name="hibernate.dialect" value="org.hibernate.dialect.H2Dialect" />
      <property name="hibernate.connection.datasource" value="java:comp/env/jdbc/DsWebAppDB"/>
    </properties>
  </persistence-unit>
</persistence>
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  • /WEB-INF/web.xml is a regular web application deployment file, which instructs Tomcat which datasource to consume. In the example below, the datasource is jdbc/DsWebAppDB.

    web.xml

    <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<web-app version="2.5" xmlns="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee"
  xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee
  http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/javaee/web-app_2_5.xsd">

 <resource-env-ref>
  <resource-env-ref-name>jdbc/DsWebAppDB</resource-env-ref-name>
  <resource-env-ref-type>javax.sql.DataSource</resource-env-ref-type>
 </resource-env-ref>
</web-app>
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For details, see the Hibernate documentation for JBoss Web Server.

The Hypertext Transfer Protocols are standard methods of transmitting data between applications (such as servers and browsers) over the internet. HTTP/2 improves on HTTP/1.1 by providing enhancements such as:

  • header compression - reducing the size of the header transmitted by omitting implied information, and
  • multiple requests and responses over a single connection - using binary framing to break down response messages, as opposed to textual framing.

Using HTTP/2 with the Red Hat JBoss Web Server:

  • is supported for encrypted connections over TLS (h2).
  • is not supported for unencrypted connections over TCP (h2c).

Prerequisites

  • Root user access (Red Hat Enterprise Linux systems), or
  • Red Hat JBoss Web Server 5.0 or higher
  • The following operating system native libraries (provided by jws-5.2.0-application-server-<platform>-<architecture>.zip where available).

RHEL-8 users needing to run JSSE+OpenSSL or APR, you will need to use Tomcat-Native for it to work properly. The file for Tomcat-Native can be found in the native zip directory. To install OpenSSL and APR, run the following commands: 

# yum install openssl
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# yum install apr
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  • A connector that supports the HTTP/2 protocol with SSL enabled. For JBoss Web Server 5.2, the connectors with HTTP/2 protocol support are:

    • The APR Native connector (APR)
    • The NIO connector with JSSE + OpenSSL (JSSE)
    • The NIO2 connector with JSSE + OpenSSL (JSSE)

Procedure

Enable HTTP/2 for a connector:

  1. Add the HTTP/2 upgrade protocol (<UpgradeProtocol className="org.apache.coyote.http2.Http2Protocol" />) to the connector in the server configuration JWS_HOME/tomcat/conf/server.xml.

    For example: 

    <Connector port="8443" protocol="org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11NioProtocol"
           maxThreads="150" SSLEnabled="true">
    <UpgradeProtocol className="org.apache.coyote.http2.Http2Protocol" />
    <SSLHostConfig>
        <Certificate certificateKeystoreFile="/KeyStore.jks"
                     certificateKeystorePassword="changeit"
                     type="RSA" />
    </SSLHostConfig>
</Connector>
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    server.xml contains an example connector definition for the APR protocol with the upgrade protocol to HTTP/2: 

    <Connector port="8443"
           protocol="org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11AprProtocol"
           maxThreads="150" SSLEnabled="true" >
    <UpgradeProtocol className="org.apache.coyote.http2.Http2Protocol" />
    <SSLHostConfig>
        <Certificate certificateKeyFile="conf/localhost-rsa-key.pem"
                     certificateFile="conf/localhost-rsa-cert.pem"
                     certificateChainFile="conf/localhost-rsa-chain.pem"
                     type="RSA" />
    </SSLHostConfig>
</Connector>
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  2. Restart the Red Hat JBoss Web Server as the root user, to apply the changed configuration.

    1. For SysV (Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6) users: 

      # service jws5-tomcat restart
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    2. For systemd (Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7) users: 

      # systemctl restart jws5-tomcat.service
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    3. For Red Hat Enterprise Linux users running Red Hat JBoss Web Server using startup.sh: 

      # JWS_HOME/sbin/shudown.sh
# JWS_HOME/sbin/startup.sh
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    4. For Windows Server users: 

      # net restart tomcat9
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Next Steps

Verify that HTTP/2 is enabled by reviewing the Red Hat JBoss Web Server logs or by using the curl command:

  • Check the console output log (JWS_HOME/tomcat/logs/catalina.out) to verify that the "connector has been configured to support negotiation to [h2]": 

    $ cat JWS_HOME/tomcat/logs/catalina.out | grep 'h2'

06-Apr-2018 04:49:26.201 INFO [main] org.apache.coyote.http11.AbstractHttp11Protocol.configureUpgradeProtocol The ["https-openssl-apr-8443"] connector has been configured to support negotiation to [h2] via ALPN
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  • Or verify using curl (for versions of curl that support HTTP2):

    Note

    To check curl for HTTP/2 support: 

    $ curl -V

curl 7.55.1 (x86_64-redhat-linux-gnu) ...
Release-Date: 2017-08-14
Protocols: dict file ftp ftps gopher http https ...
Features: AsynchDNS IDN IPv6 Largefile GSS-API Kerberos SPNEGO NTLM NTLM_WB SSL libz TLS-SRP HTTP2 UnixSockets HTTPS-proxy Metalink PSL
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    • For example, when the HTTP/2 protocol is inactive: 

      $ curl -I http://<JBoss_Web_Server>:8080/

HTTP/1.1 200
...
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    • But if the HTTP/2 protocol is active, curl returns: 

      $ curl -I https://<JBoss_Web_Server>:8443/

HTTP/2 200
...
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      Where <JBoss_Web_Server> is the URI of the modified connector (such as example.com), and the port number is dependent on your configuration.

Additional Resources

A password vault is used to mask passwords and other sensitive strings, and store them in an encrypted Java keystore. This allows you to eliminate storing clear-text passwords in your Tomcat configuration files, as Tomcat can lookup passwords and other sensitive strings from a keystore using the vault.

Installing the JBoss Web Server password vault from .zip archive

The tomcat password vault is pre-installed by the jws-5.2.0-application-server.zip file. The password vault can be used once configured and is located at: JWS_HOME/tomcat/lib/tomcat-vault.jar.

Installing the JBoss Web Server password vault on Red Hat Enterprise Linux using the YUM package manager

Where the JBoss Web Server has been installed from RPMs on Red Hat Enterprise Linux, install the password vault as the root user by executing: 

yum install jws5-tomcat-vault
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The examples and commands below use JWS_HOME as the JBoss Web Server installation directory. Replace JWS_HOME with the path to your JBoss Web Server installation. Also, the paths below use / for directory separators.

7.1.1. Enabling the Password Vault
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  1. Stop Tomcat if it is running.
  2. Edit JWS_HOME/tomcat/conf/catalina.properties, and add the following line: 
org.apache.tomcat.util.digester.PROPERTY_SOURCE=org.apache.tomcat.vault.util.PropertySourceVault
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7.1.2. Creating a Java Keystore
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To use a password vault, you must first create a Java keystore. You can do this using the keytool -genseckey command. For example: 

$ keytool -genseckey -keystore JWS_HOME/tomcat/vault.keystore -alias my_vault  -storetype jceks -keyalg AES -keysize 128 -storepass <vault_password> -keypass <vault_password> -validity 730
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Important

The values above are examples only. Replace them with values specific to your environment.

For an explanation of the parameters, use the keytool -genseckey -help command.

The vault.properties file for the tomcat-vault can be stored outside of JWS_HOME/tomcat/conf/ in a CATALINA_BASE/conf/ directory (if set).

To set the CATALINA_BASE directory, follow the instructions in the section 'Advanced Configuration - Multiple Tomcat Instances' in the Running The Apache Tomcat 9.0 Servlet/JSP Container document found on the Apache Tomcat Website.

Note

The default location for CATALINA_BASE is JWS_HOME/tomcat/ also known as CATALINA_HOME.

For more information on setting CATALINA_BASE, see:

7.1.4. Initializing the Password Vault
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The vault must be initialized before it can be used to store sensitive strings. This is done using the JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/tomcat-vault.sh vault script. For Microsoft Windows, the script is tomcat-vault.bat.

The script can be run interactively or non-interactively. Below is an example of an interactive execution of the script to initialize a password vault, with the values shown below using the example keystore from the previous step.

Important

The values below are examples only. Replace them with values appropriate for your environment. 

# JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/tomcat-vault.sh

WARNING JBOSS_HOME may be pointing to a different installation - unpredictable results may occur.

=========================================================================

  JBoss Vault

  JBOSS_HOME: JWS_HOME/tomcat

  JAVA: java

=========================================================================

**********************************
****  JBoss Vault  ***************
**********************************
Please enter a Digit::
0: Start Interactive Session
1: Remove Interactive Session
2: Exit

0

Starting an interactive session
Enter directory to store encrypted files: JWS_HOME/tomcat/
Enter Keystore URL: JWS_HOME/tomcat/vault.keystore
Enter Keystore password: <vault_password>
Enter Keystore password again: <vault_password>
Values match
Enter 8 character salt: 1234abcd
Enter iteration count as a number (Eg: 44): 120
Enter Keystore Alias: my_vault
Initializing Vault
Jun 16, 2018 10:24:27 AM org.apache.tomcat.vault.security.vault.PicketBoxSecurityVault init
INFO: PBOX000361: Default Security Vault Implementation Initialized and Ready
Vault Configuration in tomcat properties file:
********************************************
...
KEYSTORE_URL=JWS_HOME/tomcat/vault.keystore
KEYSTORE_PASSWORD=MASK-3CuP21KMHn7G6iH/A3YpM/
KEYSTORE_ALIAS=my_vault
SALT=1234abcd
ITERATION_COUNT=120
ENC_FILE_DIR=JWS_HOME/tomcat/
...
********************************************
Vault is initialized and ready for use
Handshake with Vault complete
Please enter a Digit::
0: Store a secured attribute
1: Check whether a secured attribute exists
2: Exit

2
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Note the output for the Tomcat properties file, as you will need this to configure Tomcat to use the vault.

Configuring Tomcat to Use the Password Vault

In JWS_HOME/tomcat/conf/, create a file named vault.properties containing the vault configuration produced when initializing the vault. The values provided below use the example vault initialized in the previous steps.

Note

For KEYSTORE_PASSWORD, you must use the masked value that was generated when initializing the vault. 

KEYSTORE_URL=JWS_HOME/tomcat/vault.keystore
KEYSTORE_PASSWORD=MASK-3CuP21KMHn7G6iH/A3YpM/
KEYSTORE_ALIAS=my_vault
SALT=1234abcd
ITERATION_COUNT=120
ENC_FILE_DIR=JWS_HOME/tomcat/
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The Vault for Apache Tomcat can be created non-interactively by providing the required input as arguments to the tomcat-vault.sh script. The vault.properties file is also created as output of the tomcat-vault.sh script when the -g, --generate-config option is used.

Important

The values below are examples only. Replace them with values appropriate for your environment. 

$ JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/tomcat-vault.sh \
 --keystore JWS_HOME/tomcat/vault.keystore \
 --keystore-password <vault_password> \
 --alias my_vault \
 --enc-dir JWS_HOME/tomcat/ \
 --iteration 120 \
 --salt 1234abcd \
 --generate-config JWS_HOME/tomcat/conf/vault.properties
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7.1.5. Storing a Sensitive String in the Password Vault
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The vault script used in the previous steps is also used to store sensitive strings in the password vault. The script can be run interactively or non-interactively.

When adding a string to a password vault, the sensitive string needs a name that it will be referred by. For a password vault, this name is called an attribute name, and the password itself is called a secured attribute.

The example below demonstrates using the vault script non-interactively to store a password. It uses the vault that was initialized in the previous steps, and stores the sensitive string P@SSW0#D with the attribute name manager_password. 

$ JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/tomcat-vault.sh --keystore JWS_HOME/tomcat/vault.keystore --keystore-password <vault_password> --alias my_vault --enc-dir JWS_HOME/tomcat/ --iteration 120 --salt 1234abcd --vault-block my_block --attribute manager_password --sec-attr P@SSW0#D
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Note

You can optionally specify a vault block to store the password in. If you don’t specify a block, one will be automatically created for you. In the above example, my_block is used.

After storing a sensitive string in the password vault, you can refer to it in your configuration files by entering the stored string’s attribute as ${VAULT::block_name::attribute_name::}.

For example, to use the password stored in the previous steps, replace: 

<user username="manager" password="P@SSW0#D" roles="manager-gui"/>
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with: 

<user username="manager" password="${VAULT::my_block::manager_password::}" roles="manager-gui"/>
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As a result, only a reference to the password is visible in the Tomcat configuration file, and the actual password is only stored in the password vault.

Appendix A. Java IPv4/IPv6 Properties
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Configuring Java Properties

In Java there are 2 properties that are used to configure IPv4 and IPv6. These are java.net.preferIPv4Stack and java.net.preferIPv6Addresses.

java.net.preferIPv4Stack (default: false)

If IPv6 is available then the underlying native socket, by default, is an IPv6 socket. This socket lets applications connect and accept connections from IPv4 and IPv6 hosts. If application use only IPv4 sockets, then set this property to true. However, it will not be possible for the application to communicate with IPv6 only hosts.

java.net.preferIPv6Addresses (default: false)

If a host has both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, and IPv6 is available, then the default behavior is to use IPv4 addresses over IPv6. This allows backward compatibility. If applications that depend on an IPv4 address representation, for example: 192.168.1.1. Then, set this property to true to change the preference and use IPv6 addresses over IPv4 where possible.

To pass these properties to Tomcat, set CATALINA_OPTS in the JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/setenv.* file.

Note

If the JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/setenv.sh or JWS_HOME/tomcat/bin/setenv.bat file does not exist, then you need to create one.

On Linux:

export "CATALINA_OPTS=-Djava.net.preferIPv4Stack=YOUR_VALUE -Djava.net.preferIPv6Addresses=YOUR_VALUE"

On Windows:

set "CATALINA_OPTS=-Djava.net.preferIPv4Stack=YOUR_VALUE -Djava.net.preferIPv6Addresses=YOUR_VALUE"

Configuring Tomcat Bindings

The Tomcat bindings can be set in JWS_HOME/tomcat/conf/server.xml with the IPv6 address:

  • Specify the Tomcat binding address:

    <Server …​ address="TOMCAT_BINDING_ADDRESS">

  • Specify the HTTP connector address:

    <Connector protocol="HTTP/1.1" …​ address="HTTP_CONNECTOR_ADDRESS">

  • Specify the AJP connector address:

    <Connector protocol="AJP/1.3" …​ address="AJP_CONNECTOR_ADDRESS">

Legal Notice
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Copyright © 2019 Red Hat, Inc.
The text of and illustrations in this document are licensed by Red Hat under a Creative Commons Attribution–Share Alike 3.0 Unported license ("CC-BY-SA"). An explanation of CC-BY-SA is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. In accordance with CC-BY-SA, if you distribute this document or an adaptation of it, you must provide the URL for the original version.
Red Hat, as the licensor of this document, waives the right to enforce, and agrees not to assert, Section 4d of CC-BY-SA to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law.
Red Hat, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the Shadowman logo, the Red Hat logo, JBoss, OpenShift, Fedora, the Infinity logo, and RHCE are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc., registered in the United States and other countries.
Linux® is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States and other countries.
Java® is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.
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