Some suggestions: Perf4J: Perf4J is a set of utilities for calculating and displaying performance statistics for Java code. ERMA: ERMA (Extremely Reusable Monitoring API) is an instrumentation API that has been designed to be applicable for all monitoring needs. javasimon: Java Simon is a simple monitoring API that allows you to follow and better understand … Read more
maxMemory() returns the maximum amount of memory that java will use. So That will not get you what you want. totalMemory() is what you are looking for though. See The docs
You are right. I will try to address your questions in more detail. What is the difference between two metrics? container_memory_rss equals to the value of total_rss from /sys/fs/cgroups/memory/memory.status file: // The amount of anonymous and swap cache memory (includes transparent // hugepages). // Units: Bytes. RSS uint64 `json:”rss”` The total amount of anonymous and … Read more
You can also use System.Diagnostics.Process.TotalProcessorTime and System.Diagnostics.ProcessThread.TotalProcessorTime properties to calculate your processor usage as this article describes.
A “might be enough” version of this is built into Windows. Look into the “Recovery” tab of the service properties, as available via services.msc. You can act on a service fail with: “Restart the Service” “Run a Progam” “Restart the Computer” “Run a program” could be a small script that sends a mail, for example. … Read more
Probably the lightest-weight solution for real-time log watching is to use Dancer’s shell in concurrent mode with tail -f: dsh -Mac — tail -f /var/log/apache/*.log The -a is for all machine names that you’ve defined in ~/.dsh/machines.list The -c is for concurrent running of tail The -M prepends the hostname to every line of output.
A “static” solution (in the sense it can capture a stack trace on demand) would be Process Monitor. A more dynamic solution would be ApiMonitor, but it may be too old to be compatible with the applications to monitor. Worth a try though.
Probably the default scrape_timeout value is too short for you [ scrape_timeout: <duration> | default = 10s ] Set a bigger value for scrape_timeout. scrape_configs: – job_name: ‘prometheus’ scrape_interval: 5m scrape_timeout: 1m Take a look here https://github.com/prometheus/prometheus/issues/1438
For Windows HTTP, you can’t beat Fiddler. You can use it as a reverse proxy for port-forwarding on a web server. It doesn’t necessarily need IE, either. It can use other clients.
Edit the prometheus.service file vi /etc/systemd/system/prometheus.service add “–storage.tsdb.retention.time=1y” below to “ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/prometheus \” line. So the config will look like bellow for 1 year of data retention. [Unit] Description=Prometheus Wants=network-online.target After=network-online.target [Service] User=prometheus Group=prometheus Type=simple ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/prometheus \ –config.file /etc/prometheus/prometheus.yml \ –storage.tsdb.path /var/lib/prometheus/ \ –web.console.templates=/etc/prometheus/consoles \ –web.console.libraries=/etc/prometheus/console_libraries \ –web.external-url=http://34.89.26.156:9090 \ –storage.tsdb.retention.time=1y [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target