Hi, Anyone monitoring Weblogic with OpsMgr via JMX? Thx, John Bradshaw

Hi, Regarding your question,, I would like to share the following with you for your reference: New BridgeWays Betas: WebSphere, WebLogic and Generic JVM monitoring with SCOM http://blogs.msdn.com/scxplat/archive/2010/03/03/new-bridgeways-betas-websphere-weblogic-and-generic-jvm-monitoring-with-scom.aspx New BridgeWays Betas: WebSphere, WebLogic and Generic JVM monitoring with SCOM http://blog.xplatxperts.com/xplat-xperts/2010/03/new-bridgeways-betas-websphere-weblogic-and-generic-jvm-monitoring-with-scom.html Please Note: Since the website is not hosted by Microsoft, the link may change without notice. Microsoft does not guarantee the accuracy of this information. Hope this helps. Thanks. Nicholas Li - MSFT

Thx Nicholas, This does look interesting. Thx, John Bradshaw

Hello, I am dev working on this feature for monitoring Java Application Servers and MBeans in SCOM 2012. I would recommend evaluting the forthcoming SCOM 2012 Beta. Regards, Christopher

Yes. We had done WebLogic monitoring for some customer. Currently we are monitoring WebLogic in two ways: 1. wlShell script shell (http://www.wlshell.net/). This don't require any configuration changes made on WebLogic side. You will have access to all WebLogic's MBeans, but not Java MBeans (like java.lang:*, Ex: java.lang:Memory, java.lang:Threading and others). Unfortunately wlShell have not been updated from 2007, but wlShell is doing it job, at least for WebLogic 10.2 2. JMX Remote This require enabling JMX remote options on WebLogic side. When JMX Remote enabled, we are using wlShell to collect Java MBeans metrics. But WebLogic's MBeans are also become available via JMX remote. Alternatively to wlShell we are utilizing 'Command-line JMX Client' (http://crawler.archive.org/cmdline-jmxclient/). For reference we are monitoring WebLogic on RHEL4-5 and Solaris 9-10. But i assume there would be no problems with monitoring on Windows.

Thx mate JB