You must instrument application
servers to collect response time breakdown data. You can use either
a command-line or graphical user interface to instrument application
servers to work with the data collection infrastructure.
Example
To instrument a Linux computer
that is equipped with the 64-bit version of IBM WebSphere Application
Server, Version 6.1, where the server is named server2, the server
is installed in the /opt/WebSphere/AppServer directory,
with the profile name set to the default value, and security enabled:
- Click Instrument Local Server.
- From the Type list, select IBM
WebSphere Application Server v6.1.
- Type /opt/WebSphere/AppServer in the Server
home field.
- Type server2 in the Server name field.
- Type default in the Profile
name field.
- Under Server JVM, click 64-bit.
- Select the Requires global security check
box.
- Type the WebSphere user
ID in the User field.
- Type the WebSphere password
in the Password field.
- Click OK.
To instrument a Microsoft Windows computer that is equipped
with a BEA WebLogic 10 application server named server1 that is installed
in the C:\bea\weblogic10 directory, using the
32-bit version of JRockit JVM, and the C:\bea\weblogic10\mydomain\startWebLogic.cmd start
script file :
- Click Instrument Local Server.
- Select BEA WebLogic Application Server v10.x from
the Type list.
- Type server1 in the Server name field.
- Type C:\bea\weblogic10 in the Server
home field.
- Type C:\bea\weblogic10\mydomain\startWebLogic.cmd in
the Start script field.
- Under Server JVM, select Oracle
JRockit 32-bit.
- Click OK.
- Stop and restart the server.
What to do next
Repeat the instrumentation
steps for every application server that is involved in data collection
for the applications that you will profile. Typically, there will
be only one application server. You can instrument only one local
application server per computer.