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12-2
Force Garbage Collection: This will force the JVM to free up all unused memory. This
should be run in order to get a true memory reading from the main performance screen.
Keep in mind that forcing a garbage collection will slow the server down and shouldn’t be
forced continually. The JVM usually manages garbage collections automatically as the
server runs.
7. To monitor database connections, expand Services > JDBC > Connection Pools.
8. Select dbaPool.
9. Select the Monitoring tab and Monitor all instances of dbaPool.
10. This page shows you the initial, maximum, and high number of db connections. You should
monitor whether the high number is at or near the maximum number of connections. If so,
you should consider increasing the database connections in the dbaPool.
UNIX
On UNIX, you can monitor system performance using the ps, top, or sar. You should monitor general
trends, such as CPU usage, memory usage, and memory swapping (out to virtual memory). All
processes for Oracle Transportation Management should run under the user setup during the
installation process. This can be helpful for identifying the processes.
The Oracle HTTP Server (OHS) service starts up multiple instances of OHS to handle incoming
requests. Each of these will show up as “httpd” or “httpd.worker”, and can be monitored for
performance statistics using general UNIX tools.
Tomcat
The Tomcat service starts up one JVM and shows up as “<path>/ java -server -Xms1600m -”.
Unfortunately this can be hard to find if you have multiple JVMs running on the same machine. Usually
you can identify Tomcat by the amount of memory it is using, as normal Tomcat instances use large
amounts of memory (1.6GB or more). You can monitor the performance statistics of Tomcat using
general UNIX tools.
WebLogic
The WebLogic service starts up one JVM and shows up as “<path>/ java -server -XX:MaxPer
(differs slightly from the Tomcat instance). Unfortunately this can be hard to find if you have multiple
JVMs running on the same machine. Usually you can identify WebLogic by the amount of memory it is
using, as normal WebLogic instances use large amounts of memory (1.6 GB or more). You can
monitor the performance statistics of WebLogic using general UNIX tools. You can also get detailed
performance statistics from the WebLogic console. Follow the steps under the Microsoft Windows
section in the Operating System Monitoring Tools section.
SAR
The “sar” command-line utility displays CPU activity. Running “sar 10 10” will run the sar command
ten times in ten second intervals. The output will show basic CPU, %nice, %system, %iowait and %
idle information.
Linux 2.4.21-37.0.1.ELsmp (spapp01) 01/30/2008
07:24:18 AM CPU %user %nice %system %iowait %idle
07:24:28 AM all 2.88 0.00 0.28 0.00 96.85
07:24:38 AM all 3.65 0.00 0.60 0.10 95.65
Oracle Transportation Management activity will show up under the %user column, high activity in the
user column would be expected on an unresponsive system. If you see significant utilization in the
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