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Thursday, 09 October 2008 |
jKoolTM Online is a free and secure off-premise J2EE/transaction monitoring web-based service that lets you monitor your J2EE environment from any location. There are no web or application servers and databases to install. This translates into immediate benefit to you. |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 09 October 2008 )
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Wednesday, 11 June 2008 |
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jKool 2.0 for J2EE is a web-based, light weight, high performance tool for tracking real-time transactions within J2EE and SOA based environment. jKool allows users to pin-point performance bottlenecks in J2EE web applications based on JDBC, JMS, method calls and goes well beyond JMX based statistics. jKool supports WebSphere Application Server, WebLogic and JBoss. This tool is perfect for J2EE/SOA developers, application support or anyone responsible for ensuring smooth operation of their web applications. jKool monitors: - Method/JSP/servlet/JMS/JDBC call execution time in (ms)
- Each exception and number of exceptions
- Avg, Max, Min, Total calls for each web application
- Session history for each day, by application
- Detect memory leaks down to the thread, method and line of code
New In jKool 2.0 - Memory tracking by object, thread and method
- Thread and EJB monitoring
- Improved performance
- Enhanced query capabilities
- Numerous bug fixes and enhancements
- On-premise vs off-premise (Software as a Service)
jKool incurs little overhead compared to standard java profiles (< 5%) and does not make use of java profiling APIs. jKool is not a profiler and was designed for live web/j2ee applications in development, QA and production. jKool integrates into Nastel AutoPilot M6 with full operational and transaction level monitoring for composite J2EE and middleware based applications. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 11 June 2008 )
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Friday, 15 June 2007 |
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Nastel Business Dashboard v6.0 has been released. The new versions lets users to monitor Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) and tie them to SLAs and mission critical business services.. Nastel Web Portal and Business Dashboard seamlessly integrate with AutoPilot platform and extend the reach of business views and rules to the web based content managment platform (Nastel Web Portal). Current availability is limited to Windows platform and comes with Apache 1.3 and MySQL 5.0 database server. |
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Friday, 15 June 2007 |
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jKool for J2EE is a web-based, light weight, high performance tool for tracking real-time transactions within J2EE and SOA based environment. jKool comes in several editions. jKool allows users to pin-point performance bottlenecks in J2EE web applications based on JDBC, JMS, method calls and goes well beyond JMX based statistics. jKool supports WebSphere Application Server, WebLogic and JBoss. This tool is perfect for J2EE/SOA developers, application support or anyone responsible for ensuring smooth operation of their web applications. jKool monitors: - Method/JSP/servlet/JMS/JDBC call execution time in (ms)
- Each exception and number of exceptions
- Avg, Max, Min, Total calls for each web application
- Session history for each day, by application
New In jKool 1.5 - Improved user interface
- Support for JBoss Application Server
- Improved performance
- Enhanced query capabilities
- Numerous bug fixes and enhancements
jKool incurs little overhead compared to standard java profiles (< 5%) and does not make use of java profiling APIs. jKool is not a profiler and was designed for live web/j2ee applications in development, QA and production. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 15 June 2007 )
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Wednesday, 13 December 2006 |
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Article U.S. Daylight Saving Time Changes in 2007 | By Nastel support, November 2006 | | |
Daylight Saving Time (DST) is a system of handling the changing amounts of daylight throughout the year. The goal of DST is to maximize the daylight hours available during typical waking hours. By adjusting clocks ahead a standard amount, usually an hour, people can have more daylight available during their typical work day. For example, suppose you wake daily at 7:00 AM. In the spring, the sun rises earlier each day. Instead of waking up at 6:00 AM to take advantage of the daylight, DST observers move their clocks ahead an hour. The effect is that they can continue to wake at 7:00 AM according to the clock and enjoy more daylight. In the fall, people set their clocks back an hour as sunrise happens later each day. Changes in 2007 The United States has planned a change to its DST observance beginning in 2007. The Energy Policy Act of 2005 mandates that DST will start on the second Sunday in March and end on the first Sunday in November. In 2007, the start and stop dates will be March 11 and November 4, respectively. These dates are different from previous DST start and stop dates. In 2006, the dates were the first Sunday in April (April 2, 2006) and the last Sunday in October (October 29, 2006). Some countries are still evaluating whether they will adopt the new rules for themselves. You should anticipate more changes in DST and time zone rules for countries that typically align with U.S. DST rules. Problems Affecting Java Applications The Java Runtime Environment (JRE) stores rules about DST observance all around the globe. Older JREs will have outdated rules that will be superseded by the Energy Policy Act of 2005. As a result, applications running on an older JRE may report incorrect time from March 11, 2007 through April 2, 2007 and from October 29, 2007 through November 4, 2007. Solutions for Java Applications If you are concerned about application failures that may result from these DST changes, you should update your Java Runtime Environment based on your software manufacturer. You can download any of the Java platform versions to resolve this DST issue by contacting Java Runtime Environment based on your software manufacturer. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 06 February 2008 )
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