Known and Resolved Issues
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The following sections describe known problems in WebLogic Server 9.1, as well as problems that were resolved in 9.1. Entries include a description of the problem, and a workaround or solution where appropriate. A notation in the Fixed In column indicates that the problem has been resolved.
For information about new and changed functionality in WebLogic Server 9.1, see What's New in WebLogic Server 9.1.
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Information about cached JDBC statements is not displayed on the JDBC Monitoring pages. |
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The Administration Console uses the JMX management interfaces to interact with WebLogic Server. WebLogic Server supports several MBean servers that provide access to management features from different perspectives. Although these MBean servers may be disabled in the WebLogic Server configuration files, the Administration Console requires these MBean servers during operation and will not run successfully without them. |
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The Administration Console still shows the default table size even after the preferred table size is set to something other than the default size. |
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After a page flow completes in the Administration Console, it forwards to a different page, typically a table. Pressing the browser back button at this point results in an attempt to load the last JSP file in the completed assistant. At this point, all of the context for this assistant is discarded. BEA recommends that you do not use the browser back button to step back into an assistant once changes are cancelled or finished, and that you do not go back to a previous step in an assistant. Instead, use the navigation links and buttons in the Administration Console. |
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On the Domain Logging page, if the limit of 100 logs was reached, additional logs were not visible. |
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You can use the Administration Console to shut down the Administration Server, but as the Administration Console attempts to refresh itself, it often encounters a problem displaying the page because the Administration Server is no longer available to service requests. This failure manifests itself in different ways, depending on the timing, machine load, and other deployments. |
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An EJB-style Web service can not be tested through the Administration Console. The EJB Module-->Testing tab cannot be used to test the deployment of an EJB Module (JAR file). |
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No more than 50 users or groups from an external LDAP server or database can be displayed in the Administration Console. |
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The Administration Console did not support JMS message management for distributed queue and uniform distributed queue members. The Administration Console has been extended to support these features. A new button, Show Messages, has been added to the Distributed Queue and Uniform Distributed Queue Monitoring pages. To access the JMS Message Management page for a member, select the member instance and click this button. |
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Applications can have dependencies on resources that are configured outside the scope of that application. The Administration Console represented these dependencies (in the deployment plan and deployment descriptors) just like any other configuration setting, making it inconvenient to discover and edit resource dependencies. The Administration Console should represent these dependencies differently. The Administration Console now includes an additional page under the application's Deployment Plan tab that includes a tree of resource dependencies for an application. Any missing or unresolved dependencies are highlighted by a red icon. |
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After you add security providers to a security realm, the new security providers appear in the Change list, and the Change list will indicate which servers need to be rebooted to add the providers to the realm. |
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The Dump Thread Stacks feature in the Administration Console (Server page --> Monitoring --> Performance --> Lock&Edit --> Dump Thread Stacks) only works if the server is running on JRockit. Thread dumps work on all Virtual Machines if you use the WebLogic Scripting Tool. |
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Applications deployed on a cluster do not appear in the list of deployments for each server in the Deployments tab. |
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Message-Driven Beans (MDB) may specify adapter-jndi-name in the deployment descriptor to indicate that the MDB is receiving messages from a resource adapter rather than from JMS. Such a binding entails configuring an ActivationSpec object which is passed to the resource adapter during deployment. The Administration Console does not currently provide a way to view or configure the Resource Adapter that an MDB is bound to. The Administration Console does not currently provide a way to view or configure the ActivationSpec properties on the MDB. |
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In resource adapters, JNDI names are used for the following three types of objects: The Administration Console did not display the Resource Adapter bean JNDI name. |
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On the Cluster -> Configuration -> Migration page, you must select the Candidate Machines that you want to use for Migratable Servers at the same time that you specify a cluster-wide data source in the Data Source for Automatic Migration field. |
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JMS service migration does not work when you use the Administration Console. Use the |
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The Administration Console sends log messages to the Administration Server log, but you cannot use the Console to filter the messages or use the log configuration pages to reconfigure Console logging. |
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When a role or policy condition is created or modified in the Administration Console, you must click the Save button before leaving the role/policy editor page. Otherwise, all the changes made during the creation or modification of the condition(s) that are displayed get lost when you return to the same page. No warning pop-up or message appears to tell you that leaving the page without clicking Save negates your changes. |
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The ability to configure and monitor durable subscribers was available through the WebLogic Server 8.1 Administration Console, but was not available through the WebLogic Server 9.0 Administration Console. |
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Configuring a JDBC Data Source using the Administration Console was too complicated as there were too many configuration settings on a single page. The Administration Console pages for JDBC Data Sources have been redesigned to ensure information is better organized and that the user is able to navigate easily. The following new pages have been added for JDBC Data Sources: Configuration/Transaction, Configuration/Diagnostics, and Security. In addition, the General and Connection Pool pages have also been redesigned. |
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The Administration Console presented JMS configuration values even if a Message-Driven Bean (MDB) was sourced by a resource adapter. The Administration Console did not provide a way to configure (read and/or write) the adapter-jndi-name for an RA-MDB. |
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Heap Size Current was not getting displayed on the Servers > Monitoring > Performance page of WebLogic Server 9.1 Administration Console. |
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After you enable the administration port from the Administration Console and click the Activate button, the Administration Console is not reachable until the URL used to communicate with the Administration Console is changed to HTTPS and the administration port number. Because the administration port setting is dynamic, the Administration Console should redirect after activating any changes regarding the use of the administration port. |
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As part of the JMS Modules > [module] > [topic] > Monitoring > Durable Subscribers > Monitoring tab, the table of durable subscribers should provide a link to browse the messages queued for the subscriber. The New, Move and Delete operations should be available for selected messages. |
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The Administration Console should support JMS Message Management for durable subscribers. The Administration Console has been extended to support this feature. To access the JMS Message Management page for a durable subscriber, select an instance of the durable subscriber and click 'Show Messages'. |
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If you upload a non-ascii name application in the Administration Console, the file name appears garbled. |
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After you specify the location for the new plan for a resource adapter, the Administration Console takes you back to the "Settings for <adapter name>" screen where it says that no Deployment Plan is selected. You must have separate directories for the application and the plan instead of placing both files in the same directory. |
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As administrators configure applications in the Administration Console, some configuration changes are saved as deployment plan variables. The Deployment Plan pages allow you to view the variables that have been set in the deployment plan and to delete one or more variables from that plan. The Deployment Plan pages used to view and edit variables are only available for an application, but should also be available for stand-alone deployments. Administrators should navigate to the individual configuration pages for a deployment, module, or component, viewing and editing configuration settings that are specific to that deployment. Deployment plans can also be edited outside of the Administration Console environment by using an XML or text editor. |
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The following pages, which were visible in the WebLogic Server 8.1 Administration Console, were not available in WebLogic Server 9.0: Active JMS Sessions, Active JMS Producers and Active JMS Consumers. The missing pages have been reinstated. Select the instance of WebLogic JMS Server you would like to monitor, and then click the Monitoring > Active JMS Connections link. Links to JMS Sessions page are provided in the Sessions Current Count column. In the JMS Sessions page, the links to JMS Consumers and JMS Producers pages are provided in Consumers and Producers columns. |
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Configuring request classes and constraints, in the Administration Console, for a Work Manager needed to be simplified. The Administration Console Work Management Configuration pages and assistants have been redesigned to simplify the process of configuring and targeting Work Manager artifacts. Buttons to create and assign request classes and constraints have also been included. |
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The Jolt Connection Pool monitoring pages in the Administration Console cannot access the Jolt Runtime MBeans, and therefore Jolt connection pools cannot be monitored or reset using the Administration Console. Use WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) to access the Jolt Runtime MBean. |
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The WebLogic Server 9.0 Administration Console Monitoring pages did not reflect the right status when the Server was JACC Enabled. The JACC Enabled fields in the Administration Console Server table and the Monitoring and General pages now correctly reflect the security setting. |
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The following attributes are currently missing from the Domain > Configuration > JTA page under Advanced:
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The Administration Console can be used to attach a policy to a Web Service. However, if you attach more than one policy to a Web Service operation, you receive a |
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The chooser control is used in several pages in the Administration Console and presents a list of available items, chosen items, and controls to move items from one list to the other. This control does not support moving more than one item at a time using a CTRL+mouse click interaction. |
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The Administration Console did not always recognize Web Services that were defined within stand-alone EJB or WAR deployments. Web Service descriptors within EARS and stand-alone EJB and WAR deployments are now correctly represented in the Administration Console. |
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The Web Services Description Language Compiler hung when non-ascii characters were used in complexType. |
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If an installed JDBC module has a password-encrypted field encrypted with the wrong key, an exception occurs in the Administration Console. This can occur when you copy a JDBC module from one domain to another. To re-set the password correctly, use |
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The Administration Console occasionally displayed an incorrect JDNI table for a Server (the JNDI table did not include the names for any newly created management objects). To display the JNDI table correctly, the user had to restart the Server. In addition, the Administration Console sometimes attempted to display details for application-scoped names that were not resolvable outside of the application, resulting in exceptions. The Administration Console now displays the JNDI tree and nodes for a server correctly. |
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When you use the Summary of Asynchronous Tasks function in the Administration Console, invoking Cancel on a running task results in a |
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If the Administration Console has been modified through a console extension, images and CSS pages get cached by the browser. You may notice the caching when using the MedRec Console. |
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The Administration Console required an Administration port for the Suspend and Force Suspend buttons, even though the suspend and force suspend operations did not strictly require it. |
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When you create a security provider (any provider such as PKI credential mapper, auditing provider, authentication provider, and so on), the creation assistant takes the name of the provider and then returns to that provider's configuration summary page showing the newly added entry. However, the creation is not yet complete. You need to enter provider-specific details for it to be a valid provider configuration. |
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The Administration Console should provide for a centralized subdeployment management interface for the JMS System Module. A new subdeployment table page has been added, using which the user can add and delete subdeployment for the JMS System Module and assign or reassign targets for the subdeployment. |
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The JMX MBean server only allows security management operations on the runtime bean tree. The Administration Console also prevents security management operations while a pending configuration change is in progress. For example, if an authentication provider configuration is changed, the Administration Console prevents creating a new user for that authentication provider until the configuration change is complete, which typically requires a server re-boot. |
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Mail encoding was not configurable on the SMTP configuration page in the diagnostic module. Upon SMTP notification, the mail body and subject were encoded in JVM default encoding. On Japanese Windows and UNIX, JVM default encoding was not mail-safe, which caused various problems such as character garbling, delivery failure, and so on. |
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Using the Administration Console search pane results in a 404 error when it is run on other than the original locale. For example, the 404 error occurs if a French user uses the English version on the French locale. |
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When a user deleted a JMS resource from JMS system module, the subdeployment associated with the resource was also deleted. |
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The Administration Console occasionally reported a The Administration Console now correctly configures destinations for SAF agents. Validation issues are reported as expected. |
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The Administration Console mandates that a user understands and knows how to create a subdeployment. The pages and flow should be simplified such that the user has the option of simply accepting the default targets for a resource type, or click on a button to create a new subdeployment or select an existing subdeployment for the resource. The Targets page for the JMS System module has been redesigned to simplify tasks. When creating a resource in a JMS system module, the Targets page will now list the default targets for a resource type. The user has the option of accepting this setting by clicking Finish, or clicking 'Advanced Targetting' to create a new subdeployment or select an existing subdeployment for the resource. |
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In some cases, the WebLogic Server Administration Console displayed only the first Web Service selected in a deployed application. It ignored any subsequent Web Service that was selected. Occasionally, exceptions were encountered while displaying the wsdl for a Web Service. The wsdl pages now work correctly, displaying selected Web Services. |
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Application deployments which had references to library deployments were not represented correctly in the Administration Console. The console pages that deploy and monitor applications and library deployments have been enhanced to enable you to:
In addition, the Monitoring pages for applications now include information from libraries referenced by these applications. |
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When an application containing JMS modules is deployed, each module defined in the application is targeted. The Administration Console was not correctly targeting JMS module subdeployments. Further, it was cumbersome to determine how each of the modules within an application were targeted, as the targets for each module were displayed on separate pages. During deployment, JMS modules are now correctly targeted by the Administration Console. To improve usability, the targeting pages for deployments have been redesigned to present a tree table describing the current target assignments for each module and submodules within a deployment. In addition, a new target assistant assists in setting target assignments for deployments. |
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You can no longer view the version number of WebLogic Server through the Preferences > Version tab in Administration Console. This page was removed from the WebLogic Server Administration Console. The online help for WebLogic Server Administration Console states otherwise. |
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The medrec.wls.config target in SAMPLES_HOME/server/medrec/setup/build.xml has a known issue with respect to security configuration. |
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In the JMS Queue example instructions, the queue's corresponding connection factory instance is referred to as |
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When you start the MedRec server, the following exception was thrown:
This exception prevented In addition, when you stopped the MedRec server and/or undeployed the Both issues were related to CR234476. |