Hi Peter,
The installation of JBoss in this case is bundled with an application (Saba),
and the Saba engineers have "tweaked" JBoss such that it listens on port 1098,
not 1099. I have no idea why they did this, but when I check to see which
ports are open (ie: being listened on), JBoss is list
Hi Francesco,
I am using 4.0.5, and unfortunately I can't upgrade because that is the version
that the application vendor supports. I need to make sure I use supported 3rd
party software, and that means I am stuck with 4.0.5.
Cheers,
Paul
View the original post :
http://www.jboss.com/index.
Hi Peter,
I have finally managed to achieve my goal of extracting the number of active
sessions into a log file. Your clue regarding the actual MBean was the
clincher (jboss.web:host=localhost,path=YYY,type=Manager). I guessed that I
should be able to see the info in the JMX console
(http://
Hi Peter,
That certainly fixed the issue with the exception - thx. My command is now:
D:\JBoss_Tomcat\bin>twiddle -s localhost:1098 get
"jboss.web:host=localhost,path=/MyApp,type=Manager" activeSessions
But now when I execute that command, nothing happens - the cursor just sits
there and the
Hi Peter,
This is looking promising! However, when I try the following command at the
command prompt:
D:\JBoss_Tomcat\bin>twiddle.bat -s localhost:1098 get
jboss.web:host=localhost,path=/MyApp,type=Manager activeSessions
I get the following exception:
07:08:14,829 ERROR [Twiddle] Command fa
"kjkoster" wrote : Read up on what mbeans are and how to interpret them. Then
apply that to the jboss jmx console. I know it's big, but the first time you
looked under the hood of your car it was big also. Now you just top up the oil
even on cars you've never seen in your life
Hi Kees,
To exte
Hi Kees,
I wish I could upgrade the JDK. I use this JDK because it is the version that
is supported by the vendor of the web application - if I use something else
then the software is technically not supported.
You say...
anonymous wrote : JBoss is built on top of JMX and that shows. Good thi
"kjkoster" wrote : Dear Paul,
|
| All of this information is available through JMX. If you want that
information in a file (presumably to feed it into a monitoring system) there
are a few JMX command line tools. Failing that you can also use curl or wget to
query the JBoss console. Crude, b
Hi Sacha
You'll have to forgive my ignorance, but I have no idea how to use JSR-77. I
did some Googling, and I'm afraid I understood almost nothing of what I found.
As to viewing the code for web-console, I didn't know where this code would be,
but I guessed it might be in
D:\JBoss_Tomcat\s
Hi JBoss gurus,
This is a slightly re-worded re-post
(http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&op=viewtopic&t=140995) because I
wasn't getting any replies.
I would like to reliably monitor the number of active sessions for a particular
web application deployed on JBoss 4.0.5 (the server is Wi
Hi JBoss gurus,
I would like to reliably monitor the number of active sessions for a particular
web application deployed on JBoss 4.0.5 (server is Windows Server 2003).
Initially I looked around for monitoring tools (eg: Hyperic) which would do all
this for me, but alas they all seemed to monit
Hi Peter,
Thanks for that info. I tried browsing to http://localhost:8180/jmx-console/
on the server and I got a huge listing of stuff (I don't even know what the
stuff is!). What I do know is the application I host (Saba) has a single ear
file which I deploy (D:\SabaWeb\JBoss_Tomcat\server\d
Hi there,
I provide application hosting for a particular J2EE application (Saba), and as
part of my service I want to provide my customers with a monthly report that
gives them visibility into how the users use the application.
I have been evaluating a number of monitoring systems (Hyperic, Nag
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