How to Monitor Applications on the JVM
All Java processes can be monitored through a mechanism called JMX.
System Administrators can enable remote authenticated JMX connections and see inside these running applications, rather than monitoring from the outside coming in.
Monitoring applications with Mission Control / Flight Recorder
Java Flight Recorder is an effective way of monitoring JVM applications in production. Unlike standard development profilers (like the NetBeans profiler), Flight Recorder has negligible performance impact.
The dashboard view in Mission Control provides basic information about CPU and memory resources. Developers may use the Threads tab to better understand system throughput, or if the application is blocking around any particular resources.
To open Mission Control, run the jmc command and connect to your Java application.
System Administrators can enable remote authenticated JMX connections and see inside these running applications, rather than monitoring from the outside coming in.
Monitoring applications with Mission Control / Flight Recorder
Java Flight Recorder is an effective way of monitoring JVM applications in production. Unlike standard development profilers (like the NetBeans profiler), Flight Recorder has negligible performance impact.
The dashboard view in Mission Control provides basic information about CPU and memory resources. Developers may use the Threads tab to better understand system throughput, or if the application is blocking around any particular resources.
To open Mission Control, run the jmc command and connect to your Java application.
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