Java monitor

[Quantumuniverses]

I deployed my app into my production server and now I'd like to monitor it
to check memory, resources used , etc

Any idea?

I'm using JVisualVM (inside JDK) but I need something better..

 

[Quantumuniverses]

Info I'd like to monitor:

- number of classes loaded and threads running
- Java VM uptime, system properties, and VM input arguments
- threads
- memory consumption
- garbage collection stat
- low memory detection
- on-demand deadlock detection
....


"Quantumuniverses" ha scritto nel messaggio

I deployed my app into my production server and now I'd like to monitor it
to check memory, resources used , etc

Any idea?

I'm using JVisualVM (inside JDK) but I need something better..

 

[Robert Klemme]

Info I'd like to monitor:

- number of classes loaded and threads running
- Java VM uptime, system properties, and VM input arguments
- threads
- memory consumption
- garbage collection stat
- low memory detection
- on-demand deadlock detection
...


"Quantumuniverses" ha scritto nel messaggio

I deployed my app into my production server and now I'd like to monitor it
to check memory, resources used , etc

Any idea?

I'm using JVisualVM (inside JDK) but I need something better..

What does "better" mean? IOW: what are you missing in jvisualvm?

Cheers

robert

 

[Roedy Green]

I deployed my app into my production server and now I'd like to monitor it
to check memory, resources used , etc

see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/profiler.html

 

[Quantumuniverses]

Even if you enlarge the period of observation, you can't have all the time
you want and moreover you can't store data collected.. (for example)

And I was curious to know if there was a better software, if servers of big
companies are monitored by JVisualVM or any other more professional
monitor..

 

[Robert Klemme]

Even if you enlarge the period of observation, you can't have all the
time you want and moreover you can't store data collected.. (for example)

And I was curious to know if there was a better software, if servers of
big companies are monitored by JVisualVM or any other more professional
monitor..

If you want to record, there is jstat and options to write a GC log.
And you can query various JMX beans. So a lot is available via tools
coming with the JRE / JDK. And you'd be surprised how many enterprises
use custom monitoring solution... Having said that there are
probably tools around that promise professional monitoring of Java
applications.

Kind regards

robert

 

[markspace]

If you want to record, there is jstat and options to write a GC log. And
you can query various JMX beans. So a lot is available via tools coming

I wouldn't overlook doing your own logging and reading log files. If
you're interested in specific things, logging might be the best. Even
if not, a good general suit of logs is a useful thing for any application.