You may also want to have a look at flexy pool -
https://github.com/vladmihalcea/flexy-pool
With kind regards
Thomas
With kind regards
Thomas
> Am 11.01.2017 um 01:36 schrieb Joleen Barker :
>
> As always, thank you Christopher, I'll take a look at the slides.
>
> And Thank you to the other
As always, thank you Christopher, I'll take a look at the slides.
And Thank you to the other for pointing me in some directions for this.
-Joleen
On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at 3:19 PM, Christopher Schultz <
ch...@christopherschultz.net> wrote:
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>
> J
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Joleen,
On 1/10/17 11:10 AM, Joleen Barker wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> Details: Tomcat Version: 7.0.64.0 Java Version: 1.8.0 OS: AIX 6.1
> Database: Oracle 11
>
> The web application installed on the server above makes data
> connections to run file
Thank you Andre and calder.
On the AIX side this worked. I am limited also I think due to the shell. If
I use the -p tcp option it gives me a long list of counts of TCP
connections and bytes. This command gave me similar on AIX:
netstat -a|grep 1526
tcp0 0 cpmfttapt21.51186 cp
On 10.01.2017 18:06, Joleen Barker wrote:
Hi Andre - I played around a little more and ran the command netstat -a |
grep 1526 which is the port number and received information that looks like
11 connections are open at this time. Do you know what the number is that
follows the machine name in the
The fourth column is the "Local Address" (local machine) - in the case, a
machine-name (vs IP address) and the port value (such as 51186) the machine
is listening on. Of course, the machine-name will resolve to an IP address,
so in some netstat output, you might see
tcp 0 0 10.240.100.20:51186
Hi Andre - I played around a little more and ran the command netstat -a |
grep 1526 which is the port number and received information that looks like
11 connections are open at this time. Do you know what the number is that
follows the machine name in the forth column for example the 51186?
netsta
Hello Filippo - I do not have JConsole available and the proposed idea is
past my knowledge level.
Hello André - This was an interesting idea but it didn't work for me. I
only have the ksh available and could only use netstat -p tcp but the
output didn't make sense to me.
On Tue, Jan 10, 2017 at
On 10.01.2017 17:10, Joleen Barker wrote:
Hello All,
Details:
Tomcat Version: 7.0.64.0
Java Version: 1.8.0
OS: AIX 6.1
Database: Oracle 11
The web application installed on the server above makes data connections to
run file transfers from point A to point B. The default Database connection
sett
Ciao Joleen,
maybe you could retrieve this information connecting via JMX (JConsole,
VisualVM) to the tomcat instances.
According to the way the datasource is configured, you could find a JMX
bean exposing this information.
Before that, tomcat should be launched in a way JMX connections are allowed
Hello All,
Details:
Tomcat Version: 7.0.64.0
Java Version: 1.8.0
OS: AIX 6.1
Database: Oracle 11
The web application installed on the server above makes data connections to
run file transfers from point A to point B. The default Database connection
setting that are set when the application server
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