Problem Set-1

Java Enterprise Edition-II

1. What is the Java WebSocket API used for?

2. Define Java Batch Processing.
3. What does JSON-P stand for in Java?
4. Name any two Java APIs used for Web Services.
5. What is the full form of JAAS?
6. How does JAX-WS differ from JAX-RS?
7. Explain the role of Java Message Service (JMS) 2.0.
8. What is the function of Java EE Concurrency Utilities?
9. Why is JNDI used in Java EE applications?
10. What is the main purpose of Java Management Extensions (JMX)?
11. How does Java Batch Processing help in handling large data?
12. Explain how Java WebSocket API enables bidirectional communication.
13. Write a basic example of JSON-P parsing in Java.
14. Demonstrate how to use JNDI to look up a resource in a Java EE application.
15. Analyze the security risks in WebSocket-based applications.
16. How does integrating Java Management Extensions (JMX) with Spring improve
application monitoring?
17. Write a basic example of JSON-P parsing in Java.
18. Analyze the impact of using JPA 2.1 for database management compared to
traditional JDBC.
19. Demonstrate how to implement a secured RESTful web service using JAX-RS
and JAAS.
20. Compare and contrast Java WebSocket API and Java API for WebSocket (JSR
356) in terms of real-time communication and security.
21. Evaluate the impact of Java Persistence API (JPA 2.1) in modern application
development, especially when dealing with NoSQL databases.
22. Design a secure authentication and authorization system using JAAS and JAX-
RS for a RESTful application.
23. Develop a Spring-based batch processing system that processes large datasets and
integrates with an external API for reporting.
24. Assess the effectiveness of Java Management Extensions (JMX) for monitoring
and managing enterprise applications.
25. Evaluate the integration of JMS 2.0 with Contexts and Dependency Injection
(CDI) in terms of scalability and efficiency.
26. What is a WebSocket?
27. What is the main function of JSON-P in Java EE?
28. What are annotations used for in JAX-RS.
29. Define the Quartz framework in one line.
30. What does JSON stand for?
31. Explain the role of JSON-P in web services.
32. How does WebSocket differ from HTTP?
33. How does JSON-B help in object serialization?
34. Explain the function of JMX in Java EE.
35. How does JPA 2.1 support NoSQL databases?
36. Explain how JAAS is used to implement authentication and authorization in Java
EE applications.
37. Describe the role of JSON-P in consuming RESTful web services.
38. Write a simple code snippet to implement a WebSocket server endpoint in Java
EE.
39. Demonstrate how to create a RESTful API using JAX-RS annotations.
40. Analyze the limitations of WebSockets compared to traditional HTTP in large-
scale applications.
41. Examine how CDI (Contexts and Dependency Injection) helps reduce tight
coupling in enterprise applications.
42. Use Java EE Concurrency API to schedule a background task.
43. Compare JSON-P and JSON-B in terms of usage and ease of integration.
44. Examine the role of JNDI in integrating Java EE applications with external
resources like databases or directories.
45. Analyze the architectural role of JNDI in a Java EE application and how it
simplifies resource lookup and configuration. Explain its interaction with EJB,
DataSources, and JMS in a multi-tiered architecture.
46. Evaluate the suitability of using JSON-B versus JSON-P for enterprise-level
REST API development. Consider performance, ease of use, customization, and
integration.
47. Create a Java EE application using Batch API (JSR 352) to process large-scale
employee payroll data.
48. Design a secured enterprise application using JAAS that provides role-based
access to different resources.
49. Evaluate the effectiveness of JAAS compared to modern third-party security
frameworks such as Spring Security
50. Critically evaluate the benefits and drawbacks of using Java EE Concurrency
Utilities in enterprise applications.
51. Design a microservices-based Java EE application that utilizes JAX-RS for
RESTful services and integrates with CDI for dependency injection.

52. Evaluate the use of Java EE WebSockets for real-time communication in

financial trading applications.

53. Critically analyze the role of EJB Timer Service in scheduling tasks compared to
using Quartz Scheduler in a Java EE environment.

54. Design a scalable RESTful API using JAX-RS that supports pagination, filtering,
and sorting of resources.

55. Compare and contrast JPA and JDBC in terms of transaction management,
performance, and maintainability.

56. Create a Java EE application using JMS for asynchronous order processing and
analyze how message-driven beans support this workflow.

57. Evaluate the use of CDI Events versus Observer design pattern in decoupling
components in an enterprise application.

58. Design a distributed Java EE system that leverages clustering and load balancing
for high availability.
59. Critically assess the implications of using EntityListeners in JPA for auditing data
changes versus database triggers.

60. Develop a Java EE application that integrates OAuth 2.0 authentication with
JAAS for social login support.

61. Evaluate the effectiveness of Java EE caching mechanisms (JCache API) for
improving performance in read-heavy applications.

62. Compare stateful and stateless session beans in the context of shopping cart
implementation in an e-commerce application.

63. Design a multi-tenant Java EE SaaS application using JPA and schema-based
separation.

64. Critique the limitations of Java EE's built-in validation (Bean Validation API) in
handling complex business rules.

65. Develop a secure RESTful service using JAX-RS with JWT-based authentication
and role-based authorization.

66. Evaluate the impact of using asynchronous EJB invocations on system

throughput and resource utilization.

67. Analyze the role of Java EE annotations in reducing boilerplate code and
improving developer productivity.

68. Design a centralized configuration service for distributed Java EE applications

using JNDI and external property files.

69. Critically compare SOAP-based web services (JAX-WS) and RESTful web
services (JAX-RS) in terms of scalability and interoperability.

70. Create a Java EE batch application to import data from large CSV files into a
database using parallel partitioning techniques.