jmxterm | Interactive command line JMX client | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | jmxterm Summary
kandi X-RAY | jmxterm Summary
Interactive command line JMX client
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Display information about a bean
- Displays a single operation
- Display the operations
- Display attributes
- Execute MBean command
- Parse string of value
- Parse given expression to expected type
- Execute command
- Print attribute values
- Suggest attributes
- List all the Java virtual machines
- Remove subscription
- Create a command
- Display domain commands
- Suggest operation name from MBean
- Suggest argument
- Suggest option
- Executes the bean
- Execute bean
- Executes the connector
- Completes the command
- Execute bean command
- Get class loader
- Executes command
- Demonstrates how to execute the command
- Output method
jmxterm Key Features
jmxterm Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on jmxterm
QUESTION
We have a Java application which has had a JConsole connection with password authentication for a while. In improving the security of this, we are trying to encrypt the connection made from JConsole to the application.
Up until now, we have launched our application with the following launch command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-29 at 03:47TLS handshakes are obviously failing. Without knowing the contents of your truststore (a couple of self-signed certificates?), or the ability to inspect the certificates in exchange, it's most likely because cacerts
, the default Java truststore that contains common public root certificates, is not being loaded anymore now that you're specifying your own truststore.
As a confidence check, you can import the contents of cacerts
into a copy of your truststore and retry. (See keytool's importkeystore.)
QUESTION
I have a Docker image which contains JRE, some Java web application and jmxterm
. The latter is used for running some ad-hoc administrative tasks. The image is used on the CentOS 7 server with Docker 1.13 (which is pretty old but is the latest version which is supplied via the distro's repository) to run the web application itself.
All works well, but after updating jmxterm
from 1.0.0 to the latest version (1.0.2), I get the following warning when entering the running container and starting jmxterm
:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-03 at 23:48TLDR: running new jmxterm
versions as java -jar jmxterm-1.0.2-uber.jar < /dev/tty
is a quick, dirty and hacky workaround for having the autocompletion and other stuff work inside the interactive container session.
A quick check shows that jmxterm
tries to determine the terminal device used by the process — probably to obtain the terminal capabilities later — by running the tty
utility:
QUESTION
Good morning
I have this variable
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-24 at 10:51Variable names have to be literal, you can't just use an expression as a variable name like you're doing. (Also variable names can't have -
in them, but that's a second problem)
bash has associative array variables: you want
QUESTION
We have a new cluster running Cassandra 2.2.14, and have left compactions to "sort themselves out". This is in our UAT environment, so load is low. We run STCS.
We are seeing forever growing tombstones. I understand that compactions will take care of the data eventually once the sstable is eligible for compaction. This is not occuring often enough for us, so I enabled some settings as a test (I am aware they are aggressive, this is purely for testing):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-31 at 20:10To answer your questions:
How can I determine if overlapping sstables is my issue here? I cant see any other reason why the data would not compact out unless it is overlapping related.
If the tombstones weren't generated by using TTL, more of the time the tombstones and the shadowed data could locate into different sstables. When using STCS and there is low volume of write into the cluster, few compaction will be triggered which causes the tombstones stay for extended time. If you have the partition key of a tombstone, run nodetool getsstables --
How can I resolve overlapping sstables, without performing a full compaction? I am afraid this is simply going to reoccur in a few weeks time. I don't want to get stuck having to perform full compactions regularly to keep tombstones at bay.
There is a new option in "nodetool compaction -s" which can do a major compaction and slit the output to 4 sstables with different sizes. This solves the previous problem of the major compaction which creates a single large sstable. If the droppable tombstones ratio is as high as 80-90%, the resulted sstable size will be even smaller as the majority tombstones had been purged.
In the newer version Cassandra (3.10+), there is a new tool, nodetool garbagecollect, to clean up the tombstones. However, there is limitations in this tool. Not all kinds of tombstones could be removed by it.
All being said, for your situation that there are overlapping sstables and low volume of activities/less frequency of compactions, either you have to find out all related sstables and use user defined compaction, or do major compaction with "-s". https://docs.datastax.com/en/dse/5.1/dse-admin/datastax_enterprise/tools/nodetool/toolsCompact.html
What are the reasons for the creation of overlapping sstables? Is this a data design problem, or some other issue?
Fast growing of tombstones usually indicates a data modeling problem: whether the application is inserting null, or periodically deleting data, or using collection and doing update instead of appending. If your data is time series, check if it makes sense to use TTL and TWCS.
on a node will return all sstables that contain the key in the local node. You can dump the sstable content to confirm.Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install jmxterm
You can use jmxterm like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the jmxterm component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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