“Ways to Work With Your JVMs” was one of the very first ‘i Can’ blogs written. That blog covered the commands that were new in the IBM i 6.1 release for working with your JVMs.
Since that blog was written, additional interfaces have been added to the operating system that expand the ways in which you can work with your JVM jobs.
(more…)We all know that security vulnerabilities seem constant and ensuring you have the correct level of software to eliminate those vulnerabilities is very important.
The IBM Technology for Java JVM is a common code base that runs on IBM i, so if updates are made to that code base, you need to ensure you get those same updates on your i.
(more…)The Performance Data Investigator, or PDI for those that like to shorten things to Three Letter Acronyms, is a graphical user interface for viewing and analyzing IBM i performance data. Below are several enhancements that were made to the Performance Data Investigator in October of 2012:
(more…)Finally, the time has come when I can start talking about our 7.1 release! It’s not been a secret that 7.1 would be available this year, but other than the high-level statements of direction, no details about the release were shared publicly. Now we can start to share the details.
(more…)Have you ever wanted to check the current garbage collection (GC) heap size, check GC performance or display the parameters the JVM was started with? If you have environments that use Java, these questions as well as many others probably come to mind.
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