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Getting a list of active sessions in Tomcat using Java

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醉梦人生
醉梦人生 2020-12-08 20:34

I am developing a project in Java in which I want the count of all active sessions in Tomcat. Based on that I want to see how much of those users are active and actually usi

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  • 遇见更好的自我
    2020-12-08 21:07

    A simple tutorial to demonstrate how to determine active users / sessions in a Java Web Application. 

    package com.hubberspot.javaee.listener;

import javax.servlet.annotation.WebListener;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpSessionEvent;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpSessionListener;

@WebListener
public class OnlineUsersCounter implements HttpSessionListener {

private static int numberOfUsersOnline;

 public OnlineUsersCounter() {
  numberOfUsersOnline = 0;
 }

 public static int getNumberOfUsersOnline() { 
  return numberOfUsersOnline;
 }

    public void sessionCreated(HttpSessionEvent event) {

     System.out.println("Session created by Id : " + event.getSession().getId());
     synchronized (this) {
   numberOfUsersOnline++;
  }

    }

    public void sessionDestroyed(HttpSessionEvent event) {

     System.out.println("Session destroyed by Id : " + event.getSession().getId());
     synchronized (this) {
   numberOfUsersOnline--;
  }

    }

}

    Running the below servlet on three different browsers will provide output as : (see fig below)

    package com.hubberspot.javaee;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.PrintWriter;

import javax.servlet.ServletException;
import javax.servlet.annotation.WebInitParam;
import javax.servlet.annotation.WebServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpSession;

import com.hubberspot.javaee.listener.OnlineUsersCounter;

// @WebServlet annotation has a initParams field which takes
// in initialization parameters for a servlet.
// @WebInitParam annotation takes in a name and value for the
// initialization parameters for the current Servlet.

@WebServlet(name = "HelloWorldServlet" , urlPatterns = { "/HelloWorldServlet" }
, initParams = { @WebInitParam(name = "user" , value = "Jonty") })
public class HelloWorldServlet extends HttpServlet {

 protected void doGet(
   HttpServletRequest request, 
   HttpServletResponse response
   ) throws ServletException, IOException {

  response.setContentType("text/html");

  PrintWriter out = response.getWriter();

  // sessionCreated method gets executed
  HttpSession session = request.getSession();

  session.setMaxInactiveInterval(60);

  try {
   out.println("<html>");
   out.println("<body>");
   out.println("<h2>Number of Users Online : "
      + OnlineUsersCounter.getNumberOfUsersOnline() 
      + "</h2>");
   out.println("</body>");
   out.println("</html>");
  } finally {
   out.close();
  }

 }

}

    Output of the program :

    1. Eclipse Browser ->

    1. Firefox Browser ->

    1. Internet Explorer Browser ->

    1. Console Output ->

    For more: http://www.hubberspot.com/2013/09/how-to-determine-active-users-sessions.html

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  • 无人及你
    2020-12-08 21:09

    If you dont need the values in the actual web application, a groovy script can help:

    import javax.management.remote.*
import javax.management.*
import groovy.jmx.builder.*

// Setup JMX connection.
def connection = new JmxBuilder().client(port: 4934, host: '192.168.10.6')
connection.connect()

// Get the MBeanServer.
def mbeans = connection.MBeanServerConnection

def activeBean = new GroovyMBean(mbeans, 'Catalina:type=Manager,host=localhost,context=/')
println "Active sessions: " + activeBean['activeSessions']

    If you want the actual sessions, you have methods to retrieve them, like:

    def sessions = activeBean.listSessionIds().tokenize(' ');
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  • 逝去的感伤
    2020-12-08 21:17

    Here is how to get the session count locally, if you're getting the stats within an application running on the tomcat server you want the stats for. No need to enable jmx remote this way:

    public void init(final ServletConfig config) throws ServletException
{
    context = config.getServletContext().getContextPath();
}
//...
private void getSessionStats()
{
    MBeanServer mBeanServer = ManagementFactory.getPlatformMBeanServer();
    ObjectName objectName = new ObjectName("Catalina:type=Manager,context="+context+",host=localhost");
    Object activeSessions = mBeanServer.getAttribute(objectName, "activeSessions");
    System.out.println(activeSessions);
}
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  • 情歌与酒
    2020-12-08 21:20

    Two more approaches to add, both of which I've been using all the time.

    1. VisualVM

    To find out the number of active sessions, you can use Tomcat's internal statistics that can be accessed using JMX (Java Management Extension).

    Practically, a profiling tool such as VisualVM or Java VisualVM can be used to access the JMX statistics, such as the number of active sessions, on the MBeans tab (See below the screenshot)

    2. JavaMelody

    You can also use a JavaEE applications monitoring tool, such as JavaMelody, which helps you monitor Java or Java EE applications in QA and production environments.

    0 讨论(0)
  • 甜味超标
    2020-12-08 21:24

    You can attach a jolokia jvm agent to the running tomcat and query the activeSessions attribute from the relevant MBeans via curl.

    java -jar agent.jar start [TOMCAT-PID]
curl 'http://127.0.0.1:8778/jolokia/read/Catalina:context=*,host=*,type=Manager/activeSessions'
java -jar agent.jar stop [TOMCAT-PID]

    This will give you something like

    {  
   "request":{  
      "mbean":"Catalina:context=*,host=*,type=Manager",
      "attribute":"activeSessions",
      "type":"read"
   },
   "value":{  
      "Catalina:context=\/SampleApp,host=localhost,type=Manager":{  
         "activeSessions":1
      }
   },
   "timestamp":1553105659,
   "status":200
}
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  • 感情败类
    2020-12-08 21:27

    You should use JMX (Java Managemnet eXtension) and query the following

    jmxObjectName:    Catalina:host=localhost,path=/,type=Manager
jmxAttributeName: activeSessions

    You can use jconsole to access this data. To get jmx running see http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-6.0-doc/monitoring.html

    You have lot of advantages using JMX as you get lots of other data, too. You can put it in a munin plugin and let munin monitor it and draw nice graphs to look at.

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