From live server health to API dependency tracking, message queues to cloud integrations — Pulse Monitor covers the full operational lifecycle of your Enterprise Integration platform.
Your operations team should never have to log into the admin console just to find out if a server is healthy. The Pulse Monitor live dashboard aggregates memory usage, heap pressure, thread activity, and request throughput for every node in your cluster — refreshed on a configurable schedule tuned to your environment's size and load.
When a node starts struggling, the dashboard flags it immediately. Select any server from the list to see its full metric breakdown, 24-hour request traffic chart, and endpoint performance data from automated log analysis.
SOA composite faults accumulate silently until a business process fails. Pulse Monitor queries the SOA infrastructure directly to surface composite health, fault counts, and instance states across all clusters — without needing to open Enterprise Manager.
Message queue backlogs are one of the most common causes of silent failures in enterprise middleware. Pulse Monitor gives your team continuous visibility into every messaging destination — across WebLogic JMS, Oracle AQ, RabbitMQ, and Kafka — from a single dashboard.
Message-Driven Beans are the silent workers of your middleware layer. When an MDB pauses, suspends, or loses its connection to its destination, messages pile up and business processes stall. Pulse Monitor tracks the health of every registered MDB via JMX — alerts fire immediately when a listener goes down.
Pulse Monitor maintains a Swagger-backed API catalog with full dependency hierarchy — so your team understands downstream impact before any change reaches production. Automated reachability checks ping every registered endpoint on a schedule and surface failures immediately.
Every significant operational event — stuck threads, JDBC pool pressure, JMS backlog, certificate expiry, composite faults, unreachable APIs — can be configured as a Pulse alert with threshold and severity. Delivery via JMS in real time. Alert history is stored and searchable.
Select the package, select the environment, and click deploy. Pulse handles everything from build to verification and records the outcome for compliance and post-deployment review.
Pulse Monitor automates log ingestion with a scheduled pipeline that runs in the background and surfaces meaningful results in the dashboard. The AI analytics layer groups recurring faults, highlights slow query patterns, and identifies anomalies — with context about which service, which server, and how often.
Qiyara queries the same Pulse metadata your dashboard shows — answers are fast, relevant, and grounded in real data. Ask "Which composites had faults today?", "Is any certificate expiring this month?", "What is the heap pressure on the production cluster?" and get answers immediately from the dashboard widget.
The scheduler scans every configured trust store path across all registered environments and records each certificate's expiry date. Certificates expiring within 15 days appear as a KPI badge on the main dashboard every single day.
Register all your data sources in one place — SOA schema, Pulse DB, ESS scheduler, CCB/JDE, and any custom JNDI-bound source — and Pulse tracks the connection health of every single one continuously. Pool pressure alerts fire before services start failing.
Log analysis, certificate scanning, API reachability checks, metric collection — all run via Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Service (ESS). The scheduler module gives your team clear visibility into which jobs are running, which have failed, and when each is next scheduled.
Pulse Monitor extends visibility beyond the WebLogic domain to cover the health and behaviour of the systems your middleware connects to — cloud applications, external APIs, utility platforms, and legacy ERP systems.
When an alert fires or an anomaly surfaces, your team should be able to act on it immediately — not copy-paste details into a separate ITSM portal. The Pulse ITSM module lets engineers raise incident, change, or problem tickets directly from any alert, composite fault, or server health event, with fields pre-populated from live Pulse data.
Tickets are tracked from creation to resolution inside Pulse. The dashboard shows open ticket count as a KPI badge, and every ticket links back to the original Pulse event so context is never lost when incidents are handed across shifts.
A single deployment to your WebLogic server gives your team access to everything — from server health to ITSM ticket management.