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Oracle WebLogic Server 12c Advanced Administration Cookbook

You're reading from   Oracle WebLogic Server 12c Advanced Administration Cookbook If you want to extend your capabilities in administering Oracle WebLogic Server, this is the helping hand you've been looking for. With 70 recipes covering both basic and advanced topics, it will provide a new level of expertise.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2013
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781849686846
Length 284 pages
Edition Edition
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Author (1):
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Dalton Iwazaki Dalton Iwazaki
Author Profile Icon Dalton Iwazaki
Dalton Iwazaki
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Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Oracle WebLogic Server 12c Advanced Administration Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Install, Configure, and Run FREE CHAPTER 2. High Availability with WebLogic Clusters 3. Configuring JDBC Resources for High Availability 4. Configuring JMS Resources for Clustering and High Availability 5. Monitoring WebLogic Server 12c 6. Troubleshooting WebLogic Server 12c 7. Stability and Performance 8. Security Index

Monitoring Linux with SAR


A Linux host with Red Hat Enterprise Linux or Oracle Linux can be monitored using the SAR command-line utility. The SAR is included in the SYSSTAT package bundle and is usually included with these Linux distributions.

SAR retrieves activity counters of the operational system, such as CPU, memory, disk, and network I/O usage. By default, it keeps a history of seven days, so it is a very useful tool to retrieve past reports and quickly search for behavioral patterns.

This recipe will retrieve some statistics from the prod01 machine using the SAR command-line utility.

Getting ready

SAR should already be installed in a Red Hat or Oracle Linux distribution. If it is not installed, you can use the yum package management utility to install the SYSSTAT package, which includes SAR.

As root user, execute the yum command and follow the onscreen instructions to install SYSSTAT:

[root@prod01]$ yum install sysstat

Note

All SAR commands are executed from the Linux shell. Log in to...

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