Thanks Jonathan, brilliant! We are doing kind of the same using jolokia --> telegraf --> influxdb --> grafana.
Jonathan: in your opinion what would be the advantages of chronograf over grafana? Looking forward for your blog post! :) Thanks, Luis [1] https://jolokia.org/ El mar., 9 oct. 2018 a las 17:33, exabrial12 (<exabr...@gmail.com>) escribió: > To echo Romain's point and add some advice from the trenches: All pool > configuration is done in a very simple file, largely negating the need for > a > console. I think most of the functionality you're asking for is available > via JMX. TomEE also has an API for writing your own JMX mbeans to do > anything the container doesn't offer by default: > http://tomee.apache.org/examples-trunk/mbean-auto-registration > > However, TomEE has a different design philosophy than Weblogic. We value > minimalism to maximize speed and have only a few MB of RAM overhead per > app. > Combine that with it's fast boot times, I've always encouraged people run > one app per TomEE/JVM instance and leverage your operating system's > existing > service management facility (systemd, smf), or something like LXC/Docker > instead. Weblogic is designed to be a service manager itself, so it comes > from a different philosophy of thinking. > > Monitoring your apps is extremely important for any business. If you'd like > to store the JMX information of TomEE, I suggest deploying/securing Hawtio > in the JVM and using the TICK stack; Hawtio to expose JMX metrics, Telegraf > to poll/transmit those to Influxdb, then graphing them out with Chronograf. > Adding Kapacitor allows you to script alerts. I've been meaning to write a > blog post about this for awhile since it works exceptionally well. > > > > -- > Sent from: > http://tomee-openejb.979440.n4.nabble.com/TomEE-Users-f979441.html > -- "Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try Again. Fail again. Fail better." - Samuel Beckett
