"Rick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Hello, > I have been trying to migrate to the latest version of MX4J (3.0.1) from > the old 1.1.1 version. > And for the life of me, I don't seem to be able to get it to work. I use > JMX to communicate to various servers in our webapp to show session info > on > different nodes, and I would also like to implement some other features.. > > Old 1.1.1 implementation > -- jk2.properties -------------------- > mx.enabled=true > mx.jrmpPort=1099 > mx.jrmpHost=localhost > > -- Code ------------------------------ > Hashtable environment = new Hashtable(); > environment.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY, > "com.sun.jndi.rmi.registry.RegistryContextFactory"); > environment.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL,"rmi://localhost:1099"); > > JRMPConnector connector = new JMRPConnector(); > connector.connect("jrmp", environment); > > RemoteMBeanServer server = connector.getRemoteMBeanServer(); > ---------------------------------------- > > Ok.. So I replaced jmx.jar with the latest version of mx4j.jar (renamed to > jmx.jar) under tomcat_home/bin > And replaced or added > Mx4j-jmx.jar > Mx4j-tools.jar > Mx4j-remote.jar > To /tomcat_home/common/lib > > Now, when I start tomcat I get the error.. > "MX4j RMI adapter not loaded: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: > mx4j.adaptor.rmi.jrmp.JRMPAdaptor " > > Which is correct, since that's not a valid class now, but how do I > configure > tomcat to properly use the new mx4j. >
Yep. The jrmp adapter is gone. > If I enable mx.httpPort=9000/mx.httpHost=localhost then JMX does enable > and > I get a pretty little message like... > "HttpAdapter version 3.0.1 started on port 9000" , but I have no idea at > this point how to properly use the HTTP connector. > > Any info or suggestions to getting the RMI adapter working, or how to use > the http adapter, or just the best way to go about > Using MX4J, not sure if either is possible with out updating to tomcat > 5.5.x. > The RMI adapter is gone in mx4j 3.x. There is nothing that Tomat can do about it. You can access the http adapter by simply typing http://localhost:9000 in you favorite browser. The only thing you gain by upgrading to 5.5.x is the ability to use the http adapter in XML instead of HTML. > Thanks, > > Rick --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
