Monitor the service
Discover the tools you can use to monitor Spotfire Statistics Services.
JMX
The default installation of Spotfire Statistics Services enables remote monitoring and administration via JMX on port 9004. If you use a JMX-compliant monitoring tool such as TIBCO Hawk or JConsole, you can monitor the server’s health and status, edit the configuration, and manage the job queue of Spotfire Statistics Services, all remotely.
Procrun
On Windows, we use the Procrun service and monitor applications for all node types.
We use the service application, Prunsrv, to automate updating and modifying the service configuration. For example, we automate setting the service to run as a specified user and changing a Java property through this service application. You can start the monitor application, Prunmgr, to change settings interactively.
If you decide that you want to automate a change, you can use the service application to automate, at the command line, any change that you can make through the monitor application.
The Procrun service application is TSSS<servername>.exe and the monitor application is TSSS<service_name>w.exe, where <service_name> is the service name that you specify during installation. For example, the default service name is SplusServer and yields TSSSSplusServer.exe and TSSSSplusServerw.exe.
The respective locations are:
- Standalone/Manager: SPSERVER_HOME\tomcat\bin
- Worker: SPSERVER_HOME\worker\bin
For more information, see Using Procrun to modify a Java property. For more general information about Procrun, see http://commons.apache.org/daemon/procrun.html.
- Using Procrun to modify a Java property
On Windows, for managing Spotfire Statistics Services, you can add or modify a Java property using Procrun.
- Stopping the service on Microsoft Windows
- Starting the service on Microsoft Windows
- Uninstalling the server from Windows
- Configuring the service to run at start up on UNIX or Linux
- Starting the service on UNIX or Linux
- Stopping the service on UNIX or Linux
- Restarting the service on UNIX or Linux
- Uninstalling the server from UNIX or Linux
- Deleting protected packages