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  • Weblogic – Monitor Disk and CPU Utilization

    Monitor Disk and CPU Utilization After following the previous steps, run your application under a high load while monitoring the: Application server (disk and CPU utilization) Database server (disk and CPU utilization) To check your disk utilization on Solaris or Linux, use the iostat -D <interval> command, where the interval value determines how many seconds…

    August 20, 2008
  • Tune WebLogic Server Performance Parameters

    Tune WebLogic Server Performance Parameters The WebLogic Server configuration file (config.xml) contains a number of OOTB (out-of-the-box) performance-related parameters that can be fine-tuned depending on your environment and applications. Tuning these parameters based on your system requirements (rather than running with default settings) can greatly improve both single-node performance and the scalability characteristics of an…

    August 20, 2008
  • Optimize Your Database – Weblogic and Oracle

    Optimize Your Database Your database can be a major enterprise-level bottleneck. Configure your database for optimal performance by following the tuning guidelines in this section and in the product documentation for the database you are using. General Suggestions Here are some general database tuning suggestions: Good database design — Distribute the database workload across multiple…

    August 20, 2008
  • Tuning the operating system for Weblogic

    Tune the Operating System Each operating system sets default tuning parameters differently. For Windows platforms, the default settings are usually sufficient. However, the UNIX and Linux operating systems usually need to be tuned appropriately. UNIX Tuning Parameters Use the following guidelines when tuning UNIX operating systems supported by WebLogic Server. Solaris TCP Tuning Parameters For…

    August 20, 2008
  • Script to work out yesterdays date on unix

    # Set the current month day and year. typeset -Z2 month=`date +%m` typeset -Z2 day=`date +%d` year=`date +%Y` # Add 0 to month. This is a # trick to make month an unpadded integer. month=`expr $month + 0` # Subtract one from the current day. day=`expr $day – 1` # If the day is 0…

    July 4, 2008
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