"Aadi Deshpande" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Hello all, > > There's much talk about how TC5 is JMX-enabled, so I'm wondering what > tools are available for monitoring and administering a TC5 server. > > I've checked out the manager application and it provides some basic > information ( such as sessions ), but I was wondering what people's > experiences were with more detailed tools ( if any exist ). > > Particularly, I'm looking for monitoring software that will let me view > the number of sessions, and how active my JNDI datasource are ( how many > connections in the pool, how many active, etc.. ). > > The manager app gives you the ability to get the number of sessions, > but Datasources must be listed in the globalresources section, and to > date, I haven't figured out how to describe a Resource/ResourceParams > in the GlobalNamingResources section and still utilize it in my context > ( I've had to list it under the Context that I wish to utilize it for > ). If anyone has any hints in this department, that would be very helpful. > > Finally, I'd like to know if it's possible to set up TC5 to be a > JMX-enabled "server" in such a fashion that you can access it remotely > using some tool like MC4J, and if so where I can find some > documentation wrt. setting this up. >
If you enable the AJP/1.3 Connector (even if you are not using Apache/IIS/SunOne), then if you set in jk2.properties: mx.jrmpPort=<value> and/or mx.httpPort=<value> (where <value> is an actual port number :), and replace the MXRI jars with the MX4J jars, then you can use the MX4J Adaptors to remotely configure Tomcat. > > Again, thanks for any input you may have. > > > -aadi --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
