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... ... @@ -55,8 +55,12 @@ 55 55 56 56 Since JMX is a standard you can use [[any JMX-compatible monitoring console>>http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1744900/what-is-the-best-or-most-commonly-used-jmx-console-client]] (most application servers provide a web-based JMX console). There's also a console called [[JConsole>>http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/management/jconsole.html]] which is bundled by default in the Java Runtime you're using. To start it, simply execute the ##jconsole## executable. 57 57 58 -Note that starting with XWiki 6.3, if you're using the Standalone Distribution (which bundles Jetty) you can now use ##start_xwiki.sh -j## (or ##start_xwiki.sh ~-~-jmx##) to monitor/manage the Jetty instance itself (it adds Jetty-specific MBeans). 58 +{{info}} 59 +Note that starting with XWiki 6.3, if you're using the Standalone Distribution (which bundles Jetty) you can now use ##start_xwiki.sh -j## (or ##start_xwiki.sh ~-~-jmx##) to monitor/manage the Jetty instance itself (it adds Jetty-specific MBeans): 59 59 61 +{{image reference="jettymbeans.png"/}} 62 +{{/info}} 63 + 60 60 == XWiki Caches Monitoring == 61 61 62 62 XWiki can use different cache implementations. The JBoss Cache and JBoss Infinispan implementations have nice JMX features available as shown below.