Tyrus-standalone-client-1.9.jar
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Once you've done this, you should be able to log into the stand-alone client using your email address and password. If you have any difficulty setting up your email address, please let us know which address you tried to use, and we'll be happy to assist further. Kind regards, Ben. But was wondering if there is a tool that would allow me to directly launch onoly the consoles without the need to go to the HTTP UIs etc.? This would save a lot on clicking. I know IBM has a free standalone java client that makes life really lot easier to start remote console and switch between blades. Converter Standalone agent from the source machine automatically or manually after the import is complete. Converter Standalone client The Converter Standalone server works with the Converter Standalone client. The client component consists of the Converter Standalone user interface, which provides access to the Conversion and the Configuration.

A standalone client is a client that has a runtime environment independent of WebLogic Server. (Managed clients, such as web services, rely on a server-side container to provide the runtime necessary to access a server.) Standalone clients that access WebLogic Server applications range from simple command-line utilities that use standard I/O to highly interactive GUI applications built using the Java Swing/AWT classes. Learn about types of clients, client features, and how clients are distributed.

Note:

Tyrus-standalone-client-1.9.jar

The WebLogic Full client and thin IIOP clients are removed in WebLogic Server 14.1.1.0.0. Oracle recommends using the thin T3 client or the Install client instead.

Distributing Client JAR Files

Learn about license requirements when using client JARs and other resources provided in Oracle WebLogic Server for creating standalone clients.

See Standalone WebLogic Clients.

WebLogic T3 Clients

The WebLogic T3 clients are Java RMI clients that use Oracle T3 protocol to communicate with WebLogic Server. T3 clients outperform other client types and are the most recommended type of client.

WebLogic Thin T3 Client

The WebLogic Thin T3 Java client provides a light-weight alternative to the WebLogic Install client. This client provides the same performance as an install client, but uses a much smaller JAR file. The thin T3 client supports most of the use cases for which the install client can be used.

Note:

The WebLogic Full client and thin IIOP client are removed in WebLogic Server 14.1.1.0.0. Oracle recommends using the thin T3 client or the Install client instead.

The thin T3 client can be used in standalone applications, and is also designed for applications running on foreign (non-WebLogic) servers. One common use case is integration with WebLogic JMS destinations.

Using WebLogic RMI with T3 Protocol in Developing RMI Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server

WebLogic Install Client

The WebLogic Install client is available in a full WebLogic Server installation. It uses the weblogic.jar file located at WL_HOME/server/lib and provides client-side support for all WebLogic Server-specific value-added features. It is the only client that supports server-side operations, such as:

Operations necessary for development purposes, such as the ejbc compiler.
Administrative operations, such as deployment.
WLST and client-side JSR 88 applications that invoke server-side operations.

Java IIOP

SymmetricDS Pro Client (Standalone)

IIOP can be a transport protocol for distributed applications with interfaces written in Java RMI. When there is an option, Oracle recommends using T3 clients instead of IIOP clients.

An IIOP protocol Java client works with WebLogic Server 14.1.1.0.0 and later, only if all Java (remote and local) is at JDK8 or all Java is at JDK11, and also when:

The Java client is another WebLogic Server at any version for which overall interoperability is supported.
The Java client is a WebLogic Install client (weblogic.jar) at any version for which overall interoperability is supported.
The Java client is a WebLogic Full client (wlfullclient.jar), as long as the client is an earlier version of WebLogic Server than WLS 14.1.1.0.0. Note that wlfullclient.jar is removed in WLS 14.1.1.0.0.
The Java client with thin IIOP WebLogic client JARs (wlclient.jar), as long as the client is an earlier version of WebLogic Server than WLS 14.1.1.0.0. Note that wlclient.jar is removed in WLS 14.1.1.0.0.

For Java IIOP limitations, see Table 2-1.

For more information about interoperability, see Protocol Compatibility in Understanding Oracle WebLogic Server.

See also Using RMI over IIOP in Developing RMI Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server.

CORBA Clients

If you are not working in a Java-only environment, you can use IIOP to connect your Java programs with Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) clients and execute CORBA objects. IIOP can be a transport protocol for distributed applications with interfaces written in Interface Definition Language (IDL) or Java RMI. However, the two models are distinctly different approaches to creating an interoperable environment between heterogeneous systems.

When you program, you must decide to use either IDL or RMI interfaces; you cannot mix them. WebLogic Server supports the following CORBA client models:

JMX Clients

You can use a JMX client to access WebLogic Server MBeans.

See Accessing WebLogic Server MBeans With JMX in Developing Custom Management Utilities Using JMX for Oracle WebLogic Server.

JMS Clients

WebLogic Server provides a number of JMS clients that provide Java EE and WebLogic JMS functionality.

WebLogic Thin T3 client, see Developing a WebLogic Thin T3 Client.
WebLogic Install client, see WebLogic Install Client.
JMS SAF client, see Reliably Sending Messages Using the JMS SAF Client.
JMS C client, see WebLogic JMS C API in Developing JMS Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server.
JMS .NET client, see Developing JMS .NET Client Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server.
WebLogic AQ JMS client, see Standalone WebLogic AQ JMS Clients in Administering JMS Resources for Oracle WebLogic Server. The WebLogic AQ JMS client obtains destination information using WebLogic Server JNDI and provides direct access to Oracle database AQ JMS destinations using an embedded driver. It does not provide access to WebLogic Server JMS destinations.

Tip:

Oracle WebLogic JMS clients require using the T3 protocol in all cases.

Web Services Clients

A standalone web services client (wseeclient.jar) uses WebLogic client classes to invoke a web service hosted on WebLogic Server or on other application servers.

See Using a Standalone Client JAR File When Invoking Web Services in Developing JAX-RPC Web Services for Oracle WebLogic Server.

WebLogic Tuxedo Connector Clients

WebLogic Tuxedo Connector provides interoperability between WebLogic Server applications and Tuxedo services.

See:

Developing Oracle WebLogic Tuxedo Connector Client EJBs in the Developing Oracle WebLogic Tuxedo Connector Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server
How to Develop RMI/IIOP Applications for the Oracle WebLogic Tuxedo Connector in the Developing Oracle WebLogic Tuxedo Connector Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server
How to Develop Oracle WebLogic Tuxedo Connector Client Beans using the CORBA Java API in the Developing Oracle WebLogic Tuxedo Connector Applications for Oracle WebLogic Server

Clients and Features

Learn about the types of clients and features supported in a WebLogic Server environment.

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