Monitoring the Petals SE ASE
| In this version of the Petals ASE, the monitoring is based mainly on the ActiveMQ monitoring. |
The following indicators are interesting:
- number of requests processed with fault in the persistence area: a fast increase of this value should show:
- the target service provider or its backend are overloaded or down,
- a DoD of the ASE service provider client
- number of retried requests: an increase of this value should show:
- the target service provider or its backend are overloaded or down,
- the ASE service provider client doesn't respect the SLA
Monitoring with basic tools
JVisualVM
As ActiveMQ is provided with a JMX API, it is very easy to connect the JVisualVM to the ActiveMQ's JVM. See http://activemq.apache.org/jmx.html.
| Don't forget to install into JVisualVM its plugin VisualVM-MBeans previously. |
Command line tools of ActiveMQ
ActiveMQ is provided with a command-line tools to get statistics: activemq-admin
For example, use the following command to get the number of the requests waiting to be sent to the target service provider:
activemq-admin query --objname Type=Queue,Destination=testQueue --view QueueSize | grep QueueSize
Monitoring with Nagios
Monitoring with Cacti
| Solution based on an article of R.I.Pienaar |
Monitoring with Munin
A plugin ActiveMQ for Munin exists: http://munin-activemq.sourceforge.net. It is very easy to install it on a Debian-based system using the Debian package. Don't forget to install Munin previously.
Pre-requisites
The plugin ActiveMQ for Munin requires a remote JMX connection to the ActiveMQ server, so you needs to configure your ActiveMQ to enable the JMX connector:
<beans ... > <broker xmlns="http://activemq.apache.org/schema/core" ... > ... <managementContext> <managementContext createConnector="true"/> </managementContext> ... </broker> ... </beans>