1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.

   The Clusters table displays information about the clusters that have been configured in the current domain, such as:

2. Click Create, then select Cluster.
3. Define the configuration options for your new configured cluster on each page of the following sections.
4. Then, click Create.

• Cluster Properties
  
• Add Servers
  
• Review
  

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.

   The Clusters table displays information about the clusters that have been configured in the current domain, such as:

2. Click Create, then select Dynamic Cluster.
3. Define the configuration options for your new dynamic cluster on each page of the following sections.
4. Then, click Create.

• Cluster Properties
  
• Dynamic Server Properties
  
• Machine Bindings
  
• Listen Port Bindings
  
• Review
  

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.

   The Clusters table displays information about the clusters that have been configured in the current domain, such as:

   • Cluster Name

   • Status

   • Cluster Type

   • Servers

   • Cluster Address

   • Cluster Messaging Mode

   • Migration Basis

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   • Query by Example

2. Select the name of the cluster for which you want to view configuration information, such as the cluster's default network communications.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Summary.

   The Summary table displays information about the status of all servers in a cluster, such as:

   • Name

   • State

   • Machine

   • Listen Address

   • Listen Port

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Health.

   The Health summary page allows you to monitor health information for the cluster and its subsystems.

   See Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Servers.

   The Servers table displays information about the servers in a cluster, such as:

   • Server

   • Type

   • Status

   • Cluster

   • Machine

   • State

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Deployments.

   The Deployments table on the summary page displays information about all applications and modules deployed to the cluster, such as:

   • Name

   • State

   • Health

   • Type

   • Deployment Order

   • Targets

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   To monitor cluster deployment information, select the appropriate pages:

   • Web Applications: monitor Web applications deployed to your cluster; includes information about the application such as the machine and server instance on which the application is deployed and statistics about the servlets and sessions associated with the Web application

     See Configuration Options.

   • Resource Adapters: monitor the status of inbound listeners and outbound connection pools

     See Configuration Options.

   • EJBs: monitor statistics and information about stateless, stateful, entity, singleton, and message-driven EJBs

     See Configuration Options.

   • Web Services: monitor all the Web services that are deployed to this cluster

     See Configuration Options.

   • Web Service Clients: monitor all Web service clients in this cluster

     See Configuration Options.

   • JAX-RS Applications: monitor all the JAX-RS applications that are running in this cluster

     See Configuration Options.

   • Workload: monitor statistics for the Work Managers, constraints, and policies that are configured for application deployments in this cluster

     See Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select JDBC Data Sources.

   The JDBC data sources table displays information the status of all JDBC data sources, such as:

   • Name

   • Type

   • Resource

   • Scope

   • Server

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Detach: detach the table (viewing option)

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   • Query by Example

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Messaging.

   To monitor messaging information for this cluster, select the appropriate pages:

   • JMS Servers: monitor the JMS servers that have been created in the current WebLogic Server cluster

     See Configuration Options.

   • Store-and-Forward Agents: monitor SAF agent statistics and perform message management operations, such as pausing incoming requests to the agent

     See Configuration Options.

   • JMS Resources: monitor all JMS resources that have been created for all the JMS system modules, including queue and topic destinations, connection factories, JMS templates, destination sort keys, destination quota, distributed destinations, foreign servers, and store-and-forward parameters

     See Configuration Options.

   • JMS Modules: monitor the JMS modules created in this cluster

     See Configuration Options.

   • Messaging Bridges: monitor the status of all messaging bridges configured on active servers in this cluster

     See Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options on any of the pages:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Detach: detach the table (viewing option)

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   • Query by Example

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Failover.

   The Failover summary page displays the following information:

   • Total primary sessions

   • Total session replicas

   • Total number of session updates to the backup cluster

   The Failover table displays further failover and status information for the cluster, such as:

   • Server

   • Type

   • Machine

   • State

   • Backup Server

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Performance Summary.

   The Performance Summary page displays general performance information, as well as performance information about the servlets, JSPs, and data sources associated with this cluster.

   • Click Show Metric Palette to select the metrics you want to view.

   • Select View to access table options.

   • Select Overlay to access additional table options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Monitoring, then select Asynchronous Tasks.

   The Asynchronous Tasks summary page allows you to monitor the completion status of all tasks by displaying information such as:

   • Description

   • Type

   • Status

   • Begin Time

   • End Time

   • Targets

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Detach: detach the table (viewing option)

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   • Query by Example

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.

   The Clusters table displays information about the clusters that have been configured in the current domain, such as:

   • Name

   • Status

   • Cluster Type

   • Servers

   • Cluster Address

   • Cluster Messaging Mode

   • Migration Basis

   • Default Load Algorithm

   • Replication Type

   • Cluster Broadcast Channel

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

2. In the table, select the row for the cluster you want to manage, and then select one of the following control operations:

   • Start: moves server instances in the cluster from the SHUTDOWN state to RUNNING.

   • Resume: moves server instances in the cluster from the STANDBY or the ADMIN state to RUNNING.

   • Suspend: select an option to transition the server instances in the cluster from the RUNNING state to the ADMIN state:

     • When work completes: moves server instances in the cluster from the RUNNING state to the ADMIN state, allowing work in process to be handled gracefully. While in the SUSPENDING state, Work Managers complete in-flight processing for pending work in application threads.

     • Force shutdown now: immediately moves server instances in the cluster from the RUNNING state to the ADMIN state, without handling work in process gracefully.

   • Shutdown: select an option to shutdown the server instances in a cluster:

     • When work completes: gracefully stops server instances in the cluster. New requests are rejected but in-flight requests are completed before the server instance stops.

     • Force suspend now: immediately stops server instances in the cluster. In-flight requests are dropped, no new requests are accepted, and the server instance immediately stops.

   • Restart SSL: restarts the SSL listen sockets so that keystore changes take effect.

   See Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the dynamic cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the dynamic cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Control, then select Scale Up or Scale Down.

   From the Scale Up or Scale Down page you can view the following values:

   • Current Number of Running Servers

   • Current Cluster Size

   • Maximum Cluster Size

   • Minimum Cluster Size

4. In the Desired Server Count field, enter the desired number of running dynamic server instances you want in this cluster. Alternatively, you can use the arrows to change the value in this field.
5. Click Scale Up/Down.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.

   The Clusters table displays information about the clusters that have been configured in the current domain.

2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to manage.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Control, then select Servers.
4. In the Servers (Control) table, select the row for the server instance you want to manage, and then select one of the following control operations:

   • Start: moves the server instance from the SHUTDOWN state to RUNNING.

   • Resume: moves the server instance from the STANDBY or the ADMIN state to RUNNING.

   • Suspend: select an option to transition the server instance from the RUNNING state to the ADMIN state:

     • When work completes: moves the server instance from the RUNNING state to the ADMIN state, allowing work in process to be handled gracefully. While in the SUSPENDING state, Work Managers complete in-flight processing for pending work in application threads.

     • Force shutdown now: immediately moves the server instance from the RUNNING state to the ADMIN state, without handling work in process gracefully.

   • Shutdown: select an option to shutdown the server instance.

     • When work completes: gracefully stops the server instance. New requests are rejected but in-flight requests are completed before the server instance stops.

     • Force suspend now: immediately stops the server instance. In-flight requests are dropped, no new requests are accepted, and the server instance immediately stops.

   • Restart SSL: restarts the SSL listen sockets so that keystore changes take effect.

   See Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select General Settings.

   From the General Settings page you can define the general settings for a cluster, such as:

   • Name

   • Default Load Algorithm

   • Cluster Address

   • Number of Servers in Cluster Address

   • Enable Transaction Affinity

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, expand Advanced to define advanced settings for this cluster.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Java Transaction API (JTA).

   From the Java Transaction API (JTA) page you can define the JTA settings for a cluster, such as:

   • Timeout Seconds

   • Abandon Timeout Seconds

   • Before Completion Iteration Limit

   • Max Transactions

   • Max Unique Name Statistics

   • Checkpoint Interval Seconds

   • Forget Heuristics

   • Unregister Resource Grace Period

   • Execute XA Calls in Parallel

   • Enable Two Phase Commit

   • Enable Tightly Coupled Transactions

   • Enable Cluster-Wide Recovery

   • Write Recovery Logs When Determiners Configured

   • Determiners

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, expand Advanced to define advanced settings for this cluster.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Messaging.

   From the Messaging page, you can define the messaging settings for your cluster, such as:

   • Messaging Mode

   • Unicast Broadcast Channel

   • Multicast Address

   • Multicast Port

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, expand Advanced to define advanced settings for this cluster.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Servers.

   From the Servers page, you can define settings for server instances in the cluster, such as:

   • Server Template

   • Current Cluster Size

   • Maximum Cluster Size

   • Minimum Cluster Size

   • Server Name Prefix

   • Enable Calculated Listen Ports

   • Enable Calculated Machine Associations

   • Machine Name Match Expression

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

4. From the Servers page, you can also view information for the servers configured in the cluster, such as:

   • Name

   • Type

   • Machine

   • Listen Port

   • Administration Port

   • Listen Address

   To add a new server instance to this cluster, click Add and select the server instance you want to add. To remove a server instance from this cluster, select the row for the server instance and click Remove.

5. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Replication.

   From the Replication page, you can configure how WebLogic Server will replicate HTTP session state across a cluster, including settings such as:

   • Cross-cluster Replication Type

   • Remote Cluster Address

   • Replication Channel

   • Data Source for Session Persistence

   • Persist Sessions on Shutdown

   • Secure Replication Enabled

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, expand Advanced to define advanced settings for this cluster.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Migration.

   From the Migration page, you can specify settings related to cluster migration, such:

   • Candidate Machines for Migratable Servers

   • Migration Basis

   • Data Source for Automatic Migration

   • Auto Migration Table Name

   • Member Death Detector Enabled

   • Member Discovery Timeout

   • Leader Heartbeat Period

   • Additional Migration Attempts

   • Pause Time Between Migration Attempts

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

4. Click Save.

This section describes how to configure and control singleton services.

This section includes the following sections:

• Configure cluster singleton services general settings
  
• Configure cluster singleton services migration
  
• Create singleton service notes
  
• Migrate cluster singleton services
  

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, click the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Scheduling.

   From the Scheduling page, you can define configuration settings that specify how information is shared across servers in a cluster.

4. In the Data Source for Job Scheduler field, select the data source to use.
5. In the Job Scheduler Table Name field, enter a table name to use for storing timers active with the job scheduler.
6. Click Save.

   See Configuration Options.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, click the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Overload.

   From the Overload page, you can configure the cluster-wide defaults that control how WebLogic Server instances in this cluster should react in the case of an overload or failure condition. The settings you can define include:

   • Shared Capacity for Work Managers

   • Failure Action

   • Panic Action

   • Free Memory Percent High Threshold

   • Free Memory Percent Low Threshold

   • Max Stuck Thread Time

   • Stuck Thread Count

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, click the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Health Monitoring.

   From the Health Monitoring page, you can configure health monitoring characteristics for this cluster, such as:

   • Inter-Cluster Comm Link Health Check Interval

   • Health Check Interval

   • Health Check Periods Until Fencing

   • Fencing Grace Period

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, click the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select HTTP.

   From the HTTP page, you can define the HTTP settings for this cluster, such as:

   • Frontend Host

   • Frontend HTTP Port

   • Frontend HTTPS Port

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, click the name of the cluster you want to configure.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Coherence.

   From the Coherence page, you can select the Coherence cluster you want to use for this cluster and define settings such as:

   • Local Storage Enabled

   • Coherence Web Local Storage Enabled

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

4. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, click the name of the cluster for which you want to create notes.

   An overview page displays information related to the server.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Administration, then select Notes.
4. On the Notes page, enter your notes.
5. Click Save.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the row of the dynamic cluster you want to scale up or down.
3. Click Scale Up/Down.
4. On the Scale Up/Down page, use the arrows in the Desired Server Count field to select the number of running server instances you want in your dynamic cluster.
5. Click Scale Up/Down.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the dynamic cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Elasticity, then select Policies.

   The Policies table displays information on the elastic policies configured in this dynamic cluster, such as:

   • Name

   • Scale Type

   • Action Name

   • Diagnostic Module

   • Enabled

   • Alarm Type

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options on any of the pages:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Detach: detach the table (viewing option)

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   • Query by Example

   For more information on creating and configuring policies, see Create a new policy and Configure a policy.

1. From the WebLogic Domain menu, select Environment, then select Clusters.
2. In the Clusters table, select the name of the dynamic cluster you want to monitor.

   An overview page displays information related to the cluster.

3. From the WebLogic Cluster menu, select Elasticity, then select Actions.

   The Actions table displays information on the elastic actions configured in this dynamic cluster, such as:

   • Name

   • Type

   • Enabled

   For more information about these fields, see Configuration Options.

   Optionally, select View to access the following table options on any of the pages:

   • Columns: add or remove the columns displayed in the table

   • Detach: detach the table (viewing option)

   • Sort: sort the columns in ascending or descending order

   • Reorder: change the order of the columns displayed

   • Query by Example

   For more information on creating and configuring actions, see Create a new action and Configure an action.