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The "FAQ/Monitoring" page has been changed by ChristopherSchultz:
http://wiki.apache.org/tomcat/FAQ/Monitoring?action=diff&rev1=1&rev2=2

+ = Monitoring Tomcat =
+ 
  Monitoring of a running Tomcat instance can be done in several ways, but 
observing a Tomcat instance via JMX beans will give you the best information 
available through standard interfaces (i.e. JMX). You can find information 
about [http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-7.0-doc/monitoring.html|connecting to 
Tomcat via JMX] in the Tomcat Users' Guide. Rather than repeating that 
information here (which is mostly about configuration, connection, etc.), 
please go read the official documentation.
  
  This page is intended to be a community-curated collection of useful JMX 
beans that may be useful to you ''after'' you have made your JMX connection and 
want to observe interesting data through Tomcat's (and other) JMX beans.
  
+ '''''NOTE: These JMX bean names are accurate for the current version of 
Tomcat 7 (7.0.28 at the time of this writing). If you are using a different 
version of Tomcat, you may have to adjust the names of the beans identified on 
this page. '''''
+ 
- == JVM Memory Information ==
+ == JVM Information ==
+ 
+ === Heap and other Memory Information ===
  
  You will certainly want to inspect your JVM's memory usage. Here are some JMX 
beans and attributes that can be used to do so.
  
@@ -18, +24 @@

  
  Similar to the HeapMemoryUsage MXBean described above, this one will give you 
information about the "PermGen" heap generation. Depending upon your garbage 
collection and other memory settings, you might have different MXBeans under 
java.lang:type=MemoryPool with different names. You should inspect each one to 
determine if they would be useful for you to inspect.
  
+ == Tomcat Information ==
+ 
+ === Thread Usage ===
+ 
+ JMX Bean: Catalina:type=Executor,name=[executor name]
+ Attributes: poolSize, activeCount
+ 
+ This is the number of threads currently in the executor's thread pool. 
Obviously, this is only useful if you are using an <Executor> (which you 
''are'' using, of course, right?).
+ 
+ === Request Throughput ===
+ 
+ JMX Bean: Catalina:type=GlobalRequestProcessor,name="[depends]"
+ Attributes: bytesSent, bytesReceived, errorCount, maxTime, requestCount
+ Operations: resetCounters
+ 
+ === Sessions ===
+ 
+ JMX Bean: Catalina:type=Manager,context=[context name],host=[hostname]
+ Attributes: activeSessions
+ 

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