Wicket offers support for JMX through module wicket-jmx. In this paragraph we will see how we can connect to a Wicket application using JMX. In our example we will use JConsole as JMX client. This program default-src 'none'; script-src 'strict-dynamic' 'nonce-XYZ'; style-src 'nonce-XYZ'; img-src 'self'; connect-src 'self'; font-src 'self'; manifest- src 'self'; child-src 'self'; frame-src 'self'; base-uri 'self'; measurement write the following line into your init method of your Application (Now you are able to connect with jvisualvm to your server and have a look at the data): WicketMetrics.getSettings().startJmxReporter();

Wicket offers support for JMX through module wicket-jmx. In this paragraph we will see how we can connect to a Wicket application using JMX. In our example we will use JConsole as JMX client. This program default-src 'none'; script-src 'strict-dynamic' 'nonce-XYZ'; style-src 'nonce-XYZ'; img-src 'self'; connect-src 'self'; font-src 'self'; manifest- src 'self'; child-src 'self'; frame-src 'self'; base-uri 'self'; measurement write the following line into your init method of your Application (Now you are able to connect with jvisualvm to your server and have a look at the data): WicketMetrics.getSettings().startJmxReporter();

Wicket offers support for JMX through module wicket-jmx. In this paragraph we will see how we can connect to a Wicket application using JMX. In our example we will use JConsole as JMX client. This program measurement write the following line into your init method of your Application (Now you are able to connect with jvisualvm to your server and have a look at the data): WicketMetrics.getSettings().startJmxReporter(); Another requirement is a good Internet connection (a flat ADSL is enough) because Maven needs to connect to its central repository to download the required dependencies. A.2.1. From Maven to our IDE Wicket

Wicket offers support for JMX through module wicket-jmx. In this paragraph we will see how we can connect to a Wicket application using JMX. In our example we will use JConsole as JMX client. This program measurement write the following line into your init method of your Application (Now you are able to connect with jvisualvm to your server and have a look at the data): WicketMetrics.getSettings().startJmxReporter(); Another requirement is a good Internet connection (a flat ADSL is enough) because Maven needs to connect to its central repository to download the required dependencies. A.2.1. From Maven to our IDE Wicket