The stability of WebLogic Suite is good.

WebLogic Suite is a stable product.

The tool is very stable.

WebLogic tends to be extremely stable once appropriate memory and CPU requirements have been determined for a particular application under production load conditions. When given insufficient resources, like any web application platform, we have had our share of out-of-memory errors or exhausting a Java virtual machine's capacity.

The solution is stable. However, the earlier versions of the solution were not as stable. I have used versions 7 through 12.

Weblogic tends to be extremely stable once appropriate memory and CPU requirements have been determined for a particular application under production load conditions. When given insufficient resources, like any web application platform, we have had our share of out-of-memory errors or exhausting a Java virtual machine's capacity.

The stability of WebLogic is really good. We have customers running billions of dollars in transactions using this solution.

This solution is very stable.

The only time it's not stable is when the code has a memory leak, or it's heap dumping or the garbage collection isn't fine-tuned. That is not the environment, it's the code. The environment itself is extremely stable.

We have to get caught up as the version we are using is out of support. 

The buzzword right now is cloud, and at some point, we have to see what we can take to the cloud and what we cannot. There are plans to move in that direction.

WebLogic is not a light product. Java uses the whole memory of the server so it's a memory hog.

It's very stable. It can handle a lot of database storage and repositories. It's really the backbone of a lot of our systems that we use for our federal customers. It's very smooth and not buggy, and now that more people are learning how to troubleshoot and work with the product, it's becoming exponentially easier to find quality to support it during the WebLogic application process.

This is a very stable solution.

Again, it's very stable, and we've been pleased with it in comparison to Application Server.

We've been using the solution for five years and haven't had any issues with stability so far. There haven't been bugs or glitches. We haven't had crashes.

I’ve found it very stable. We haven't really had any issues that are related to the product at all.

I did not encounter any issues with stability.

Stability is not necessarily dependent upon WebLogic, but it depends upon the type of application that you deploy. It's a common platform where you can put pretty much everything. Most often than not, what we see is a combination of WebLogic and the application that you deploy on top of it which causes stability issues, not just in isolation.

For example, you know that you have Java and that Java has memory leaks. But it's not just Java that's causing memory leaks, it's the application and Java in combination that can cause this problem. The same thing with WebLogic, so it's not just WebLogic alone. It is almost always your application as well as WebLogic Server together that causes a problem. But as a platform, it is very stable.

The solution isn't 100% stable, but it's pretty good. I'd rate it 3.5 out of five in terms of stability.

It's definitely stable. We have weekly reboots, and it seems to come up after the weekly reboot. We have no problems with stability.

We have found that on the odd occasion of a host shutdown, the services and Node Manager wouldn’t start the deployments as specified. Manual intervention was required.

It's pretty stable.

We have had no issues with the stability.

The program is stable and we haven't had any issues so far.

It is stable.

We haven’t had any stability issues; it's pretty stable.

It's a no-brainer that it’s stable. The only thing you should pay attention to is how scalable it is.

This is quite a stable solution, we may have had some initial issues but it's fine now. 

The solution is stable.