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Lastest articles from open-source-articles

How to Proxyfy Apache

INTRODUCTION

There are a variety of ways to implement proxying capabilities for web servers. As Apache is the most popular web server, we will try to implement proxying on it. Everyone who knows Apache well, probably knows that Apache implements proxying capability for AJP13 , FTP, CONNECT , HTTP/1.x.

The choice of reverse proxy server is fully dependent on what is actually trying to be hidden behind it. Each proxy mechanism has its own benefits and bottlenecks. Only for Apache, there are several ways to hide application servers (mod_proxy, mod_passenger, mod_wsgi, mod_jk). While mod_passenger and mod_wsgi are good for ruby and python servers respectively, these are a little bit outside the proxying idea. In this article I would like to discuss mod_proxy and mod_jk.
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Category: Apache Monitoring, Application Performance Management, Open Source

Configuring JBoss 7 with Apache

There are a number of articles out there about deploying applications to JBoss and about how to monitor JBoss, and in them the web application is usually accessed by pointing a browser to the web container running on port 8080. In enterprise production environments however, the application server does not exist in a vacuum – JBoss is usually fronted with the web server (most often Apache). This kind of setup brings about several benefits:
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Category: cloud computing, Open Source, Sysadmin Tools

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

Simple metric aggregation and automated custom monitors with Monitis and StatsD

StatsD is a Node.js daemon that accepts metrics over a simple and lightweight UDP protocol, aggregates those metrics, and sends the results to one or more backend systems for long-term time series data storage, graphing, alerting, etc. Existing backends included with StatsD support graphite and console output for testing. There are also third-party backends for Librato, Ganglia, and AMQP.
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Category: Apache Monitoring, Applications Monitoring, Articles, Events Monitoring, Linux Servers Monitoring, Monitis API, Monitoring Scripts, Open Source, Server Management, 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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