Search Results for "apache monitor"

Lilith is a logging and access event viewer for Logback, log4j & java.util.logging. It has features comparable to Chainsaw for log4j. This means that it can receive logging events from remote applications using Logback as their logging backend

<Purpose> 1. Make user aware of his own activities. 2. Find out how much time is wasted in which activity 3. Stick to a routine if desired 4. Avoid certain activities at certain times 5. Measure time spend on certain activity on a certain time and determine if certain habit needs to be changed 6. Condition for a routine habit, like leaving office in time or take short breaks 7. Increase awareness of time and habits 8. Increase productivity in a manner which is comfortable for the...

LEMA is an easy to use Log-Server. It supports asynchronous logging of multiple applications (log4j-appender). The logs are processed and save to a database. An RCP-UI supports Live View, History View with advanced filters. You can use it for Error Monitoring / Notification; in order to do this a rule-based labellng (for instance stacktrace grouping) is performed by the server.

LogShark is a simple log monitor. It can monitor multiple directories, and for each directory a different set of filename patterns can be used. Because LogShark does not lock anything, it does not prohibit removal of the files and/or directories.

JMX Viewing utility for easily integrating JMX enabled applications into tools like nagios.

Bionanny is a tool for Web Services providers. It allows to monitor other Web Services. It can intercept requests incoming from clients, pass it to the destination Web Service and log number of requests and elapsed time spend by services.

TailBlazer is a graphical version of the UNIX 'tail' utility. It allows you to monitor log files as they are written. New lines appear as they are written. TailBlazer takes this a step further by supporting pattern matching, filtering, and notification

Have you ever wondered which database indexes you should create for your JDBC-based application ? This Swing-based SQL profiler tries to offer a tool to monitor which tables and columns are accessed the most in SQL queries to recommend index creation