jmx

The purpose is to: 1: connect to a remote server maybe via host: ip , port: 8181 2: stop Tomcat that's running on that server 3: deploy a .war file 4: restart tomcat I believe Tomcat Documentation under Monitoring and Managing Tomcat offers some information on how to stop a given application, but not the server entirely: <jmx:invoke name="Catalina:type=Manager,path=/servlets-examples,host=localhost" operation="stop"/> If you have ssh access to the server, then you might like to consider the JSch library which you can use in combination with SSHExec Ant Task to start and stop your server:

I am trying to create an MXBean with a custom attribute, but I get javax.management.NotCompliantMBeanException IJmsDestinationMBean.getAttributes has parameter or return type that cannot be translated into an open type I have read that MXBean attributes have to be OpenType compatible. How would I make my attribute work this way? All the classes below are in the same package. class JmsDestinationMBean implements IJmsDestinationMBean{ protected JmsDestinationAttributes attributes = new JmsDestinationAttributes(); @Override public JmsDestinationAttributes getAttributes() { return this.attributes;

A Kafka cluster can be monitored in granular detail via the JMX metrics it exposes. Usually an external GUI or application like jconsole needs to be hooked up to a broker's exposed JMX_PORT in order to view these metrics. Is there a way that I can view a broker's JMX metrics in an SSH session, via STDOUT ? Is there a native Kafka command that I can run to view these metrics? Download the jar located here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/cyclops-group/files/jmxterm/1.0-alpha-4/ On the machine, then run: wget https://sourceforge.net/projects/cyclops-group/files/jmxterm/1.0-alpha-4/ -o jmx.jar

It was supposed to be released with Java 7, but the status is Dormant . On the other hand, the same page says Use generics in the JMX API, for example have MBeanServer.queryNames return Set<ObjectName> rather than just Set . and this did happen in Java 6 . So, did some of the changes get in? Are there significant differences between Java 6 and Java 7 JMX implementations? Looking at Javadocs, I didn't notice any, but this only covers the API. I asked this question also to the current product manager for JMX at Oracle, Tuva Palm some times ago (September 2011), and she promised me, that JMX 2.0