It doesn’t actually matter where you put the New Relic agent. All that matters is that the agent and its support files (including newrelic.yml) are in the same folder, and that you set the -javaagent property of your JVM to point to the location of the newrelic.jar file.

A very important thing to know: your startup script (the one which contains the command that starts your application server) must include Java’s built-in argument called “-javaagent”, and the value of that argument must be the location of wherever you unzipped the newrelic agent. For example, “-javaagent:/usr/local/tomcat/newrelic/newrelic.jar”.

Let’s say that you were testing out deploying a single Java web application, using Docker and New Relic. These 2 files might be all you need:

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Session-1 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Introduction & APM

Session-2 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Infrastructure

Session-3 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Integration

Session-4 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – APM

Session-5 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – APM

Session-6 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – APM

Session-7 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – APM

Session-8 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Log

Session-9 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Alert

Session-10 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Synthetic & UX

Session-11 – NewRelic Advance Tutorials – Dashboard & NRQL

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Rajesh Kumar

I’m a DevOps/SRE/DevSecOps/Cloud Expert passionate about sharing knowledge and experiences. I have worked at Cotocus. I share tech blog at DevOps School, travel stories at Holiday Landmark, stock market tips at Stocks Mantra, health and fitness guidance at My Medic Plus, product reviews at TrueReviewNow , and SEO strategies at Wizbrand.

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