DBMS connection speed: Session vs Entity

Environment: WLS6.1 SP3, W2K, Oracle 8.1.7, OCI Driver
Hi,
we are experiencing performance problem when getting a connection from a
pool.
Getting a connection from a stateless session bean takes 300-500ms whereas
it takes 15ms
from an entity bean (local). Both session and entity beans are deployed in
the same ear.
In both cases we're getting the datasource using the following code snippet
Properties p = new Properties();
bla bla bla ...
Context ic = new InitialContext(p);
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jdbc/XXX");
and
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jdbc/YYY");
When getting the connection, we are experiencing the speed difference
described above.
connection conn = ds.getConnection();
Why do we have this difference? We have the reference to the datasource
already.
There is no further JNDI lookup. Is there something we are missing?
Thanks
Arnaud
Entity descriptor
<resource-ref>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/XXX</res-ref-name>
<res-type>javax.sql.DataSource</res-type>
<res-auth>Application</res-auth>
</resource-ref>
WLS specific
<reference-descriptor>
<resource-description>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/XXX</res-ref-name>
<jndi-name>jdbc/MyDataSource</jndi-name>
</resource-description>
</reference-descriptor>
Session descriptor
<resource-ref>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/YYY</res-ref-name>
<res-type>javax.sql.DataSource</res-type>
<res-auth>Application</res-auth>
</resource-ref>
WLS specific
<reference-descriptor>
<resource-description>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/YYY</res-ref-name>
<jndi-name>jdbc/MyDataSource</jndi-name>
</resource-description>
<ejb-local-reference-description>
<ejb-ref-name>ejb/XXX</ejb-ref-name>
<jndi-name>ejb/XXXLocal</jndi-name>
</ejb-local-reference-description>
</reference-descriptor>

Hi Arnaud,
"Arnaud Benjacar" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:[email protected]...
<JDBCConnectionPool DriverName="oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver"
InitialCapacity="5" MaxCapacity="10" Name="myPool"
Properties="user=M594;password=M594;dll=ocijdbc8;protocol=oci8"
Targets="ilimdev" URL="jdbc:oracle:oci8:@ilimdev"/>
<JDBCTxDataSource JNDIName="jdbc/MyDataSource"
Name="My Tx Data Source" PoolName="myPool" Targets="ilimdev"/>This configuration is far from the best performing one. I suggest you
to change it to:
<JDBCConnectionPool DriverName="oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver"
Properties="user=M594;password=M594;dll=ocijdbc8;protocol=oci8"
InitialCapacity="20" MaxCapacity="20" Name="myPool"
LoginDelaySeconds="1" RefreshMinutes="99999"
ShrinkPeriodMinutes="5" ShrinkingEnabled="false"
TestConnectionsOnReserve="true" TestConnectionsOnRelease="false"
TestTableName="DUAL"
Targets="ilimdev" URL="jdbc:oracle:oci8:@ilimdev"/>
This configuration will perform better and will not spend time recreating
connections and will require less synchronized operations inside the
pool.
BTW, in your code sample you look up two datasources. Are they bound
to different pools?
Regards,
Slava Imeshev
>
>
>
"Slava Imeshev" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
Hi Arnaud,
Could you post an extract from config.xml in part of the connection
pools and datasources? I'm asking because the configuration
you have may be not tailored to best performance.
Regards,
Slava Imeshev
"Arnaud Benjacar" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
Environment: WLS6.1 SP3, W2K, Oracle 8.1.7, OCI Driver
Hi,
we are experiencing performance problem when getting a connection from a
pool.
Getting a connection from a stateless session bean takes 300-500mswhereas
it takes 15ms
from an entity bean (local). Both session and entity beans are deployedin
the same ear.
In both cases we're getting the datasource using the following codesnippet
Properties p = new Properties();
bla bla bla ...
Context ic = new InitialContext(p);
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jdbc/XXX");
and
DataSource ds = (DataSource) ic.lookup("java:comp/env/jdbc/YYY");
When getting the connection, we are experiencing the speed difference
described above.
connection conn = ds.getConnection();
Why do we have this difference? We have the reference to the datasource
already.
There is no further JNDI lookup. Is there something we are missing?
Thanks
Arnaud
Entity descriptor
<resource-ref>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/XXX</res-ref-name>
<res-type>javax.sql.DataSource</res-type>
<res-auth>Application</res-auth>
</resource-ref>
WLS specific
<reference-descriptor>
<resource-description>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/XXX</res-ref-name>
<jndi-name>jdbc/MyDataSource</jndi-name>
</resource-description>
</reference-descriptor>
Session descriptor
<resource-ref>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/YYY</res-ref-name>
<res-type>javax.sql.DataSource</res-type>
<res-auth>Application</res-auth>
</resource-ref>
WLS specific
<reference-descriptor>
<resource-description>
<res-ref-name>jdbc/YYY</res-ref-name>
<jndi-name>jdbc/MyDataSource</jndi-name>
</resource-description>
<ejb-local-reference-description>
<ejb-ref-name>ejb/XXX</ejb-ref-name>
<jndi-name>ejb/XXXLocal</jndi-name>
</ejb-local-reference-description>
</reference-descriptor>

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    I also phone BT Broadband sales to try and find out whatwas happeneding with BT Ignite as my exchange (Bradwell Abbey) is on a fibre to premises trial. I was told that they did not have any further information, but they were able to give me a small speed increase to 4MBps.
    The engineer came and said that there was noise on my line and that he would connect me to a new pair of cables. He advised that it would take 72 hours for my speed to increase. After this time my speed had increases and I was getting a connection of 2200Kps, but nothing near what I had before. I therefore called support again and had over two hours on thephone, being passed from one department to another. The Braodband team saying that I still had a fault, but the engineers saying that I did not. Eventually they agreed that there was a fault and another engineer came on 16th May. he performed tests, but did not find any problems at my end of the line and I am not sure what he did at the exchange. However ny connection speed fell to 2048Kbpss still continuing to fall.
    I called support again on Wednesday 19th and was told that my line needed10 days to stabilise and they were testing the slowest and the fastese speed that it could cope with. Today the speed is down to 1632KBps and I cannot see it gettinga ny better. I notice that the nosie margin on my line has now increased from 6dB to 13dB.
    I cannot understand what has happened here as I was enjoying a reasonabel speed for a long period and this has been halved overnight. It does not seem that it will be resolved.
    My next door neighbour has a connection speed of 4800KBps wth another provider. Should I be changing? I have been with BT Broadband since 2001 when it was first avaialble and having ISDN before that.

    These are the reults:
    Download speedachieved during the test was - 910 Kbps
    For your connection, the acceptable range of speeds is 400-2000 Kbps.
    Additional Information:
    Your DSL Connection Rate :1632 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 448 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
    IP Profile for your line is - 1250 Kbps
    I have also posted information from my HomeHub below
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    5 days, 4:08:34
    Downstream
    1,632 Kbps
    Upstream
    448 Kbps
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.1
    Latency type
    Fast
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    12.9 dB / 22.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    51.0 dB / 31.0 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    16.1 dBm / 11.9 dBm
    Cliff

  • Extremely poor connection speed plus the line keep...

    Hi
    I moved into a new build flat in Jan 2013, and had an outsourced engineer activating my phone line early Feb. When I first signed up to the service, the estimated connection speed was advertised to be 3-7 Mbps.
    It's been about 12 months since the line was activated, and I've been suffering from 2 main problems which were never resolved:
    1) Line dropping - the middle "Broadband" light of my BT homehub turns from blue to flashing yellow once every few hours every day. On a very bad day, it happens every 20-30 mins. I need to work from home sometimes and to connect to my company's VPN. The frequent disconnection of broadband has caused a huge amount of trouble in the last 12 months!
    2) Very slow broadband speed - the estimated connection speed has always been advertised to be 3-7 Mbps. In fact, in the first 2-3 months after the line was activated, the average speed was 3-4 Mbps, but since last April the speed has remained around 1-1.5 Mbps, or 2 Mbps on a good day.
    The speed seems to fluctuate a lot as well - I can tell from loading a YouTube video. Basically at all times it is impossible to load a 720p video properly. Turned it down to lower bit rates, it loads for a few seconds then stops loading at all. About a few seconds later, it continues to load again... so on and so forth.
    I used to be able to use LoveFilm/BBC iPlayer streamed to my TV in the first couple of months, but now there is no chance of doing it at all.
    With the combination of the 2 issues, I have complained to BT so many times but every time I was told that my connection speed was good, even though it is far less than the speed range I was advised when I first signed up. It has been extremely frustrating that it's almost the end of my contract but I still cannot get a stable broadband connection nor a reasonable speed that will load a YouTube video smoothly!
    Below is the stats I've got from a speed test and from the HomeHub. Tonight seems to be a less busy night, so I will post the stats from another time when the issues are really bad.
    The problem has been bothering me since I moved into this flat and I'm getting really desperate so any help is much appreciated!
    Many thanks,
    Will
     Download speedachieved during the test was - 2.07 Mbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speeds is 0.8 Mbps-2 Mbps.
     IP Profile for your line is - 2 Mbps
    Upload speed achieved during the test was - 0.83Mbps
     Additional Information:
     Upstream Rate IP profile on your line is - 0.83 Mbps
    Connection Information
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    0 days, 02:26:21
    Downstream:
    2.215 Mbps
    Upstream:
    1.024 Mbps
    ADSL Settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.3 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up):
    6.4 dB / 6.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up):
    42.1 dB / 24.8 dB
    Output power (Down/Up):
    18.6 dBm / 12.4 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up):
    11042736 / 0
    CRC Events (Down/Up):
    17046 / 2
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    HEC Events (Down/Up):
    58085 / 9
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    1264 / 2

    if you cannot access the master socket and hence the test socket you cannot eliminate line noise caused by the internal wiring and if engineer finds internal wiring the problem then you will get charged £130 for call out
    removing the bellwire is easy but really need to be the master as well - still all extensions will be a start  bellwire removal
    If you like a post, or want to say thanks for a helpful answer, please click on the Ratings star on the left-hand side of the post.
    If someone answers your question correctly please let other members know by clicking on ’Mark as Accepted Solution’.

  • Super Slow Connection speed

    Hi all, with any luck someone here will be able to offer some wisdom!
    Until recently my broadband has been faultless (well not bad anyway), in the last week or so it seems to have nosedived in terms of performance, and I am struggling to work out why. I have been through India, and I have my modem plugged into the test port of the master socket, here is wat things look like in the Hub Manager:
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    0 days, 0:53:56
    Downstream
    8,126 Kbps
    Upstream
    440 Kbps
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.5
    Latency type
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    20.3 dB / 32.9 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    10.0 dB / 4.2 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    0.0 dBm / 12.0 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local)
    34
    Loss of Signal (Local)
    3
    Loss of Power (Local)
    0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)
    0 / 4294967264
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)
    0 / 2147480000
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)
    nil / 0
    Error Seconds (Local)
    3
    The three errors are me pulling the cable out to rest the conenction. The massive FEC / CRC errors are a bug I think. Does anyone know about Loss of Framing and what 0dBm output power are?
    I ran the BT speedtest and got some truly terrible results, which said that my profile was 7000kbps, good, and my download was 146kbps, bad.
    Anyone know what might be causing my super slow connection? I disconnected all computers barring my laptop in case somethign was secretly thrashing the service, but it didnt help.
    Thanks in advance,
    Mark.

    I have similar problems. My connection was fine until about a week ago, when I started getting noise on my phone.
    This has now been fixed, but since then, my Broadband connection speed has dropped from around 2M to 135k. I had an engineer out this morning to check what had been fixed during the first engineer visit (to fix the phone) and once he'd finished, he tested in to the socket to find that he could get 7M speeds. However, since he's been gone, I've plugged my setup back in and still get speeds of 135k.
    I've tried removing phone connection so only router plugged in, I've changed filter to see if that was the issue - only things I've not yet tried because they are more hassle first off is trying another ADSL cable and/or a new router
    My Hub manager shows the following, but not sure if this helpful to anyone, or if anyone can point me in the right direction of other things to try, I'd be greatly appreciative.
    Thanks
    ADSL line status
    Connection information
    Line state
    Connected
    Connection time
    0 days, 0:56:42
    Downstream
    8,128 Kbps
    Upstream
    448 Kbps
    ADSL settings
    VPI/VCI
    0/38
    Type
    PPPoA
    Modulation
    ITU-T G.992.1
    Latency type
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)
    15.7 dB / 22.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)
    15.0 dB / 8.5 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)
    19.8 dBm / 12.3 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local)
    34
    Loss of Signal (Local)
    3
    Loss of Power (Local)
    0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)
    13 / 0
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)
    0 / 2147480000
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)
    nil / 0
    Error Seconds (Local)
    3

  • Huge drop in broadband connection speed

    I've been with BT Broadband for a good five years or so. Around six months ago, I was getting a connection speed of around 8Mb/s. A few months ago, this dropped to being consistently around 1.9Mb/s, after a brief period where the broadband light on the router would turn amber and the connection would be lost until the router was reset, on a semi-regular basis. In the last few days, this problem has returned and I'm now getting a connection of around 0.17Mb/s.
    Here are the stats:
    ADSL line status
    Connection Information
    Line state            Connected
    Connection time              0 days, 01:17:23
    Downstream      504 Kbps
    Upstream            233 Kbps
    ADSL Settings
    VPI/VCI                0/38
    Type      PPPoA
    Modulation        G.992.3 Annex A
    Latency type      Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)             6.4 dB / 6.2 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)      46.9 dB / 44.7 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)           0.7 dBm / 0.3 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote)                0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote)     0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote)   0 / 0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)   3981 / 0
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)   561 / 0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)   1621 / 0
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote)   222 / 0
    A quiet line test always seems fine.
    It's very frustrating. Streaming TV has gone from being no problem at all, to temperamental, to impossible.
    Any guidance would be very much appreciated.

    Stats when connected to the test socket:
    Connection Information
    Line state            Connected
    Connection time              0 days, 00:07:55
    Downstream      575 Kbps
    Upstream            444 Kbps
    ADSL Settings
    VPI/VCI                0/38
    Type      PPPoA
    Modulation        G.992.5 Annex A
    Latency type      Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up)             30.7 dB / 28.0 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up)      23.1 dB / 8.7 dB
    Output power (Down/Up)           11.8 dBm / 1.7 dBm
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote)                0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote)     0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote)   0 / 0
    FEC Errors (Down/Up)   0 / 0
    CRC Errors (Down/Up)   0 / 0
    HEC Errors (Down/Up)   0 / 0
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote)   0 / 0

  • Poor connection speed and intermittent drops with WRT160Nv2

    In January 2009 I purchased a Linksys WRT160N v2.  At the time I did not have any wireless devices to connect to it other than a Nintendo Wii which has no problems.  In July I purchased a Dell Laptop with an Intel 5100 AGN wireless card and have since had trouble getting consistent speed on my wireless connection.
    Around the first of November I upgraded the firmware on my router to v2.0.03 and installed the latest Intel 5100 driver available from Dell.
    On November 3rd I participated in a web chat session with Linksys Support and was able to increase my connection speed to 121Mbps.  This was short-lived however. 
    On November 24th I sent an email similar to this post to both Linksys Support and Intel support and have not received a response back from either as of yet.
    On 12/5/2009, after reading similar posts in the support forums, I followed some tips suggested by forum users:
    1) I hard reset the router by holding the reset button in for between 30 and 60 seconds.
    2) I hard power cycled the router by unplugging it for bewteen 30 and 60 seconds.
    3) I selected manual wireless configuration and assigned a unique SSID.
    4) I selected WPA2-Personal security and assigned a 9-character password.
    5) I set Radio Band Frequency to "Standard 20 MHz" and the channel to 11.
    6) Beacon Interval to 50
    7) Frag and RTS Thresholds to 2304.
    8) MTU to 1350.
    9) Power cycled the router and restored a few settings that were lost.
    10) Connected the laptop on wireless.
    The laptop was in the same room as the router, about 10 feet away unobstructed.  There was full signal strength, but the connection speed would fluctuate between 43Mbps and 72Mbps.  There are no other devices besides the laptop connected on the wireless, and only 2 desktops on wired connections.
    Detectable by my laptop are only 5 other WPA2 networks, 3 WEP, and 2 unsecured.  None of them are close enough to have signal strength of more than 3 bars.
    We are giving our son a netbook for Christmas and I hope to have resolved all of these issues before then. 
    What other settings changes can be made to increase my connection speed over 100Mbps and stop the intermittent signal drops??
    Additional Details:
    Laptop:  Dell Inspiron 1545 (A10 BIOS)
    Operating System:  Windows 7 Home Premium x64
    Router:  Linksys by Cisco WRT160Nv2 Firmware Version: v2.0.03
    Wireless Card:  Intel WiFi Link AGN 5100 
    Dell / Intel Driver:  Version 12.4.1.11 (5/14/2009)
    Any help is very much appreciated!
    Thanks.

    Downgrade your routers firmware to the last known working version by going here.  Now give it a try.

  • Slow Connection speed at all times, with regular d...

    I would really appreciate any advice you have to offer! (P.s Connection time is so low because I recently connected the router to the test socket to see if there was a problem with my internal wiring)
    I've been experiencing a slow connection speed (even though the router is connected to the master socket) much slower than with my previous provider and a very intermittent service. The broadband connection seems to drop out every time the landline is in use and when using the landline you can hear a lot of static/crackling in the background. 
    Connection Information
    Line state:
    Connected
    Connection time:
    0 days, 01:32:51
    Downstream:
    1.12 Mbps
    Upstream:
    444.9 Kbps
    ADSL Settings
    VPI/VCI:
    0/38
    Type:
    PPPoA
    Modulation:
    G.992.5 Annex A
    Latency type:
    Interleaved
    Noise margin (Down/Up):
    5.4 dB / 8.6 dB
    Line attenuation (Down/Up):
    29.6 dB / 14.8 dB
    Output power (Down/Up):
    19.4 dBm / 9.9 dBm
    FEC Events (Down/Up):
    1412 / 0
    CRC Events (Down/Up):
    0 / 32
    Loss of Framing (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Signal (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    Loss of Power (Local/Remote):
    0 / 0
    HEC Events (Down/Up):
    0 / 131
    Error Seconds (Local/Remote):
    12 / 15
    Test1 comprises of two tests
    1. Best Effort Test:  -provides background information.
    Download  Speed
    937 Kbps
    0 Kbps
    1000 Kbps
    Max Achievable Speed
     Download speedachieved during the test was - 937 Kbps
     For your connection, the acceptable range of speeds is 400-1000 Kbps.
     Additional Information:
     Your DSL Connection Rate :1146 Kbps(DOWN-STREAM), 444 Kbps(UP-STREAM)
     IP Profile for your line is - 1010 Kbps
    I would really appreciate any help and advice! (P.s the connection time is so low because I tried to connect the router to the test socket to check if the fault was with the wiring. The router is normally on 24/7 and these problems still occur)
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    Hi and welcome to the forum.
    Have you tried another known working telephone into that test socket without an ADSL fiter.
    If you have done all that you will need to report to your comms provider, if its BT Retail you will need to call them on 0800 800 151 or 0330 123 4151 from a mobile phone.
    They will mention about charges but as long as you have done as suggested and you have not damaged any of the incoming wiring there "should" be no charge. when you phone do NOT mention broadband once any noise on your line is solved then your broadband will improve
    If you want to say thanks for a helpful answer,please click on the Ratings star on the left-hand side If the reply answers your question then please mark as ’Mark as Accepted Solution’

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