Currently I am busy setting up configuration for running Jstatd on a multiple set of VMs runing Spring source TC servers.
The setup is simple, use a script to start the jstatd locally and invoke the script from a master VM to start on all nodes.
Jstatd is useful for memory monitoring for performance testing of Java applications and can provide realtime info about the JVM execution.
In our case Jstatd is much better than using traditional JMX parameters on JVM, JMX would need to be secured and have a strong authentication and authorization in place to secure the application.
This can be done, but the amount of config changes wouldn't be easily done unless we have a Dev-Ops tool like puppet to handle.
Jstatd is zero config from application point of view, just put the policy file and start the deamon and ur done !!
To start Jstatd on a server you need a policy file: jstatd.all.policy
That contains:
grant codebase "file:${java.home}/../lib/tools.jar" { permission java.security.AllPermission; };
and just run as:
JAVA_HOME/bin/jstatd -J-Djava.security.policy=jstatd.all.policy
Jstatd uses port 1099 (RMI) to expose JVM info like memory and thread usage.
Jstatd also exposes all JVMs running on the same server using one jstatd process.
We can use jvisualvm tool provided by Java SDK to connect to remote Jstatd and browse the needed info.
The setup is simple, use a script to start the jstatd locally and invoke the script from a master VM to start on all nodes.
Jstatd is useful for memory monitoring for performance testing of Java applications and can provide realtime info about the JVM execution.
In our case Jstatd is much better than using traditional JMX parameters on JVM, JMX would need to be secured and have a strong authentication and authorization in place to secure the application.
This can be done, but the amount of config changes wouldn't be easily done unless we have a Dev-Ops tool like puppet to handle.
Jstatd is zero config from application point of view, just put the policy file and start the deamon and ur done !!
To start Jstatd on a server you need a policy file: jstatd.all.policy
That contains:
grant codebase "file:${java.home}/../lib/tools.jar" { permission java.security.AllPermission; };
and just run as:
JAVA_HOME/bin/jstatd -J-Djava.security.policy=jstatd.all.policy
Jstatd uses port 1099 (RMI) to expose JVM info like memory and thread usage.
Jstatd also exposes all JVMs running on the same server using one jstatd process.
We can use jvisualvm tool provided by Java SDK to connect to remote Jstatd and browse the needed info.
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