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Create a JBoss Cluster NOTE: This section provides instructions for setting up a basic JBoss clustered environments using a single machine. For more advanced clustering configurations, please consult the following technical papers: Clustering With mod_jk (REF HERE!!) Clustering Wth mod_proxy (REF HERE!!) In this section, we begin by creating a simple JBoss cluster. Subsequent sections will provide instructions for setting up JMS to work within the cluster. We start by creating two server nodes for our cluster. If you prefer more nodes, simply repeat the steps for each node in the cluster: www.redhat.com Copyright © 2011 Red Hat, Inc. “Red Hat,” Red Hat Linux, the Red Hat “Shadowman” logo, and the products listed are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Linux® is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and other countries. Copy the all server configuration for each desired cluster node. For our example, we will use the names node1 and node2. (For Linux/UNIX) cp -r ${JBoss_HOME}server/all node1 node2 (For Windows) copy ${JBoss_HOME}\server\all node1 node2 The node1 server may be left as is for now. Using the editor of choice, open the file ${JBoss_HOME}/server/node2/conf/bindingservice.beans/META-INF/bindings-JBoss-beans.xml. Locate the XML bean tag (around line 19) and note the ${JBoss.service.binding.set:ports-default} parameter: This parameter sets the JBoss port bindings for the node2 server. This and other port bindings are defined in the binding sets starting around line 44. Update the port binding to be ports-01. The resulting tag is below: Save and close the file. NOTE: For If you have additional nodes in your cluster, repeat steps 2-4 for each server, increasing the port binding value by 1. If you have more servers than allowed for by these provided bindings, please see the document for further instructions.