Hi Vicky,

Am 09.12.2012 19:56, schrieb vicky:
Yes Chris, i am pretty sure that nobody is accessing the application.

The moment i start my Tomcat the "Request Count " reaches values of
400+ within few seconds, this value is getting incremented by 6
everytime (eg: 6,12,18,24,30)
which port do you use to connect to psi-probe itself? We often use the http-connector, which would be 8080 in your case.

Regards
 Felix

Whereas my AJP Connector "Request Count"  is showing the correct
numbers depending  on the requests which all are redirected from
APache.

As of now i have not configured the "AccessLogValve" , but will try
out this option definitely

Please suggest 

Thanks
Vicky


________________________________
 From: Christopher Schultz <ch...@christopherschultz.net>
To: Tomcat Users List <users@tomcat.apache.org>
Sent: Sunday, 9 December 2012 10:29 PM
Subject: Re: PSI-PROBE query

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Vicky,

On 12/9/12 7:05 AM, vicky wrote:
I am trying to gather statistical information about the number of
requests served by my tomcat (forwarded from Apache MPM worker) &
for this i am using /PSI-PRobe
(http://code.google.com/p/psi-probe/) application. I have enclosed
the "PROBE screenshot" as well for your reference,

Sorry, this list strips attachments. Please copy/paste the numbers
into a followup post.

in this "Request Time "," Processing Time " values  for  http-8080
  connector are keep on increasing even when no one is accessing
the application.

Are you sure nobody is accessing the application? Do you have an
AccessLogValve (or Filter) enabled?

I am wondering how can i get the report of number of requests which
all are served by my tomcat instance, i am not able to relate to
the numbers which all are getting displayed in the Probe
Application. Does i am doing something wrong in interpreting the
Probe Application output

If you want to know which requests are taking a long time, configure
(or re-configure) an AccessLogValve to include the total time for the
request. Then sort your log file by response-time and start at the
longest response to see what's going on.

Psi Probe likely uses JMX (or maybe gets the data directly from Tomcat
in the same way that the JMX beans get their data), so all that same
data is available the JMX. Attach to Tomcat using jconsole, jvisualvm,
etc. and poke around: there's a lot of good information in there.

- -chris
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