NetIQ AppManager for IBM WebSphere Application Server delivers the functionality you need to optimize the performance and availability of your WebSphere environment. In addition to delivering comprehensive event management and proactive alert messaging, NetIQ AppManager for IBM WebSphere Application Server checks for potential problems, triggers appropriate actions and gathers long-term data for planning, analysis and reporting.
Automates systems management. Offers out-of-the-box management for WebSphere, minimizing system downtime and freeing you from daily firefighting to focus on higher-value projects. NetIQ AppManager for IBM WebSphere Application Server takes systems management beyond the manual stand-alone scripting approach, initiating automated responses or corrective actions based on event severity. Advanced capabilities make WebSphere administration even easier.
Collects real-time data. Evaluates threshold alerts and takes action to correct performance problems. Unlike other applications that rely on historical data gathered from access and error logs, this module provides an accurate picture of WebSphere performance without requiring intrusive instrumentation or causing concern about losing data in rolling log files.
Provides connection pool, Transaction Manager and Java virtual machine (JVM) analysis. Tracks key performance statistics, including database connection pool usage, time waiting for a connection and JVM memory allocation and usage, in addition to core data about Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) and servlet performance. This module also provides transaction status and history, such as number of queries or updates per second. Actions and notifications can be linked to alerts on these and other metrics.
Uses unique scripting technology. Allows you to dynamically configure measurement values so a single script can do the job of many by utilizing unique Knowledge Scripting technology. This reduces the number of scripts needed and allows a user with modest WebSphere knowledge to easily apply management conventions to individual J2EE components, individual WebSphere servers or groups of servers.
