Comprehensive Guide to Java Online Fault Diagnosis: CPU, Memory, Disk, GC, and Network Troubleshooting
This guide details a systematic approach to diagnosing Java service failures by sequentially checking CPU, disk, memory, and network issues, using tools like ps, top, jstack, jstat, iostat, jmap, and netstat to pinpoint root causes and apply appropriate fixes.
Online fault diagnosis for Java services typically involves checking CPU, disk, memory, and network issues in sequence.
CPU problems are identified using ps, top -H -p PID, converting thread IDs to hex, and analyzing stack traces with jstack to locate high‑CPU threads.
Frequent GC can be monitored with jstat -gc PID and GC logs; adjust heap sizes or GC parameters as needed.
Disk issues are examined using df -hl, iostat -d -k -x, and iotop to find heavy I/O processes, then tracing file descriptors via readlink and cat /proc/PID/io.
Memory analysis covers heap OOM, Metaspace OOM, and stack overflow, using jmap -histo:live PID, enabling -XX:+HeapDumpOnOutOfMemoryError, and analyzing dumps with MAT or jcmd native memory tracking.
Off‑heap memory leaks are tracked with pmap -x PID, gdb dumps, and NMT via -XX:NativeMemoryTracking=summary.
Network problems such as timeouts, TCP queue overflow, RST packets, TIME_WAIT and CLOSE_WAIT states are diagnosed with netstat, ss, tcpdump, and kernel parameters like net.ipv4.tcp_tw_reuse and net.ipv4.tcp_tw_recycle.
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