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Java Monitoring

Lastest articles from java-monitoring

Choosing the Right Metrics for Monitoring your Application

When it comes to monitoring various applications, it is critical to define the key metrics to monitor, in order to get the precise picture of how your application is performing. That sounds easy enough, but the “simple” idea of defining key metrics is hard to implement in reality, because:

  1. The absolute number of metrics may be quite large (i.e. 250+)
  2. It can be hard to evaluate the importance of each metric by just looking at their names
  3. This process can be extremely time-consuming

Here at Monitis, we’ve spent a lot of time and effort endeavoring to come up with the right metrics for whatever application that needs to be monitored. That’s why when you set up your Monitis account, you don’t have to choose from dozens of metrics for Apache or MySQL.  Instead, our research team has pre-selected the most important metrics for you.
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Category: 101 Reasons To Choose Monitis, Applications Monitoring, Java Monitoring

Configuring JMX in WebSphere 8.5

Like most application servers, WebSphere 8.5 has a rich management infrastructure based on JMX, or Java Management Extensions. In fact, the WebSphere administration console uses JMX to connect to the server to issue queries and perform administrative operations. In a previous post I showed you how to secure JBoss’ JMX connector. While there is a lot of information out there on how to connect to WebSphere via JMX, most of the examples involve either disabling SSL, or worse – disabling security globally. So let’s see how we can access WebSphere’s JMX connector remotely in a secure way. Like most things WebSphere, this could look very daunting at first, but once done, you will have a reliable and secure setup.
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Category: Java Monitoring, Performance Management, Server Management, Uncategorized

Log-alize Java: Monitoring Java Application Logs

It has been talked about many, many times, so now it is naturally widely-known that any application, especially one that’s in production, must be monitored. When monitoring, it is important not only to evaluate the current status of the application, but, even more importantly, to predict future potential error situations. It is already standard practice that application programs write log files. These usually contain various information from many different points in the application.
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Category: Java Monitoring

Monitor your Java application logs in 4 easy steps


As systems administrators, application logs are often the key to our success, but also our biggest hassle. They provide clues to what’s going on when things go awry, and in those situations more detail is generally better. But when you don’t actually know something is wrong, and just want to get a sense for whether things are normal, more detail can create so much noise that it’s all but impossible to glean any useful information.

In those situations, you’d rather just have statistical information about what’s in your logs. In this article, I present a simple and easy solution to turn your logs into useful graphs, in real time. If you ever need to measure the volume of your logs, or perhaps graph the frequency of certain log events, then read on.
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Category: Applications Monitoring, Articles, Events Monitoring, Java Monitoring, Monitoring Scripts, Open Source, Sysadmin Tools

Monitoring JBoss 7 with Monitis

free-website-monitoringWhen JBoss 7 was released, those familiar with earlier versions were taken by surprise – many familiar features were gone or completely redesigned. For instance, the JMX Console – a long-time staple of JBoss administration – was missing. While RedHat says JMX is still supported, their focus has clearly shifted – away from JMX and on to a new management indrastructure, specifically designed for JBoss. There are 3 ways to manage JBoss 7:
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Category: Java Monitoring, Monitis API, Monitoring Scripts, Open Source, Uncategorized

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About Monitis

Monitis GFI is a specialist provider of web and Cloud monitoring services that include website monitoring, site load testing, transaction monitoring, application and database monitoring, Cloud resource monitoring, and server and internal network monitoring within one easy-to-use dashboard. Over 100,000 users worldwide have chosen Monitis as their provider of choice to increase uptime and user experience of their services and products. What makes Monitis' solutions different is that they are fast to deploy, feature-rich in technology and provide a comprehensive single-pane view of on-premise and off-premise infrastructure and applications.

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