On the Monitoring Statistics page, click Virtual Server Statistics.
Click the virtual server name.
On the Virtual Server Monitoring Statistics page, click Web Applications.
Select the web application for which to view statistics from the Web Application pull-down
menu.
Web Application Statistics
The following table shows an example of the Web Application statistics displayed in the Admin
Console:
TABLE 2–8
Web Application Statistics
Number of JSPs Loaded
1
Number of JSPs Reloaded
1
Total Number of Sessions Serviced
2
Number of Sessions Active
2
Peak Number of Active Sessions
2
Number of Sessions Rejected
0
Number of Sessions Expired
0
Average Time (seconds) that expired sessions had
been alive
0
Longest Time (seconds) for which an expired session
was alive
0
For more information on tuning, see
“Tuning Java Web Application Performance” on page 78
.
Also see
Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Update 1 Developer’s Guide to Java Web Applications
.
JDBC Resource Information
A JDBC resource is a named group of JDBC connections to a database. A JDBC resource defines
the properties used to create a connection pool. Each JDBC resource uses a JDBC driver to
establish a connection to a physical database when the server is started. A pool of connections is
created when the first request for connection is made on the pool after you start Web Server.
A JDBC-based application or resource draws a connection from the pool, uses it, and when no
longer needed, returns it to the connection pool by closing the connection. If two or more JDBC
resources point to the same pool definition, they use the same pool of connections at run time.
3
4
5
6
Using Monitoring Data to Tune Your Server
Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Update 1 Performance Tuning, Sizing, and Scaling Guide •
72
Summary of Contents for Sun Java System Web Server 7.0
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