Your search did not match any results.
We suggest you try the following to help find what you're looking for:
Try a self-guided lab to deploy a WebLogic Java application and database to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure.
Building, deploying and migrating Oracle WebLogic applications is faster, easier, and more secure using Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). You can modernize your on-premises Java applications by deploying them in the cloud or by bringing your development and testing environments to the cloud.
Learn how to quickly create a WebLogic domain, connect it to Oracle Autonomous Transaction Processing (ATP) database and a load balancer, and deploy a sample application in just a few minutes. This lab will guide you through the steps to create a WebLogic for OCI Instance as a VM using an image from the Oracle Cloud Marketplace, using the JRF option to connect it to ATP, set up all the networking and security, and deploy a sample application with Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF).
Proficiency level: OCI beginner familiar with WebLogic
Time to complete: 70 minutes
Cost: Free Tier eligible
Technologies used:
WebLogic for OCI
Autonomous Transaction Processing database
Compute
Load balancer
OCI Vault
Get help
Deploy a WebLogic Application to the Cloud
In this lab, we will spin up a simple configuration of WebLogic, composed of the following elements:
Step 1. Setup the Environment
Create a compartment, set up a vault with an administrator password, and spin up an Autonomous Database.
Est. Time: 20 minutes
Step 2. Create WebLogic for OCI Stack
Use the WebLogic Marketplace wizard to define your configuration and kick off the creation of the infrastructure with Resource Manager.
Est. Time: 25 minutes
Step 3. Change Load Balancer Cookie Persistence Type
Change the default configuration of the load balancer to enable the ADF application session persistence.
Est. Time: 15 minutes
Step 4. Deploy Sample ADF Application
Access the WebLogic Admin Console and manually deploy an ADF application on the cluster.
Est. Time: 15 minutes