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* WebLogic Server supports Fast Connection Failover, a Oracle feature which provides an application independent method to implement RAC event notifications, such a detection and cleanup of invalid connections, load balancing of available connections, and work redistribution on active RAC instances.

* A GridLink data source uses Fast Connection Failover and responds to Oracle RAC

events using ONS. This ensures that the connection pool in the GridLink data source

contains valid connections (including reserved connections) without the need to poll

and test connections

Active GridLink for Oracle RAC

In Oracle WebLogic Server 10.3.4, a single data source implementation has been introduced to support an Oracle RAC cluster. It responds to FAN events to provide Fast Connection Failover (FCF), Runtime Connection Load-Balancing (RCLB), and RAC instance graceful shutdown. XA affinity is supported at the global transaction Id level. The new feature is called WebLogic Active GridLink for RAC; which is implemented as the GridLink data source within WebLogic Server.

Note:

* The WebLogic Server JDBC subsystem has supported Oracle RAC since WLS version 9.0, originally developed for Oracle9i RAC. This support is based on a particular type of data source configuration, called a multi data source. A multi data source is a data source abstraction over one or more individual data sources. It serves JDBC connections from each of the member data sources according to a specified policy. A RAC multi data source configuration requires that each member data source obtain connections to a particular RAC instance.

The major components of the WebLogic JMS Server architecture, as illustrated in the figure below.

*(A) JMS servers that can host a defined set of modules and any associated persistent storage that reside on a WebLogic Server instance.

*(B) JMS modules contains configuration resources (such as queues, topics, and connections factories) and are defined by XML documents that conform to the weblogic-jmsmd.xsd schema.

*Client JMS applications that either produce messages to destinations or consume messages from destinations.

*(E) WebLogic persistent storage (file store or JDBC-accessible) for storing persistent message data.

The following figure illustrates the WebLogic JMS architecture.

JMS queue    A staging area that contains messages that have been sent and are waiting to be read. Note that, contrary to what the name queue suggests, messages have to be delivered in the order sent A JMS queue only guarantees that each message is processed only once.