there is probably no such thing as "best way"
- JVM Heap usage
manager and lambdaprober
- Number of active threads (if by active threads you mean current requests)
manager, lambdaprobe, moskito
- JDBC connection pool stats
lambdaprobe
- Active thread list
lambdaprobe, moskito (if by active threads you mean current requests)
- Hits/Sec (running average)
all of the above. However, running average is pretty useless, since after a week of running it won't change even if the hits doubled or halved. If you want the average in last 15 minutes or some other time interval go for moskito. regards Leon On 2/27/07, H H <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does anyone know whats the best way to monitor a tomcat application remotely - I have seen the mailing lists and there are some tools that provide monitoring. However I need a way to programatically ping Tomcat and collect performance statistics - Any language would do : perl/java, I need to integrate the monitoring to another application. I am looking to collect the foll stats: - JVM Heap usage - Number of active threads - JDBC connection pool stats - Active thread list - Hits/Sec (running average) --------------------------------- TV dinner still cooling? Check out "Tonight's Picks" on Yahoo! TV.
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