JMX

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Articles
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Articles:
  • From black boxes to enterprises, Part 3: Hands-on JMX integration by Sing Li   - [Clicks: 55]
    In this third and final article of the JMX series, Sing Li will use an actual Network Management System (NMS) to monitor a Java application instrumented with JMX, revealing the typical techniques used in NMS/JMX integration, as well as some of the common
    [Level: Intermediate]
    http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-jmx3/ - Dec, 2002
  • From black boxes to enterprises, Part 2: Beans, JMX 1.1 style by Sing Li   - [Clicks: 40]
    JMX is a popular new standard extension to the Java platform that enables devices, applications, and services to be managed, controlled, and monitored through modern Network Management Systems or Enterprise Management Systems. In this second article of hi
    [Level: Intermediate]
    http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-jmx2/ - Oct, 2002
  • From black boxes to enterprises, Part 1: Management, JMX 1.1 style by Sing Li   - [Clicks: 45]
    In this article, the first in a three-part series on Java Management Extension (JMX), Sing Li examines the history of network management software and how it evolved from humble beginnings into today's complex and sophisticated enterprise management systems. He also explores the origin of many common problems that plague these systems and how JMX can be leveraged to solve them.
    [Level: Intermediate ]
    http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-jmx1/ - Sep, 2002
  • J2EE Application Management - The Power of JMX by Tony G. Thomas   - [Clicks: 54]
    Enterprise adoption of J2EE as the strategic architecture for server-based applications is on the rise. Increasingly, mission-critical applications are being built and deployed on J2EE infrastructures. This trend is driving demand for better administration, monitoring and management of J2EE applications as well as the underlying network and systems infrastructure. J2EE based solutions will need to deliver on the management needs of large enterprises to be successful. An emerging standard, Java Management Extensions (JMX), will be essential to meeting these needs for J2EE applications.
    http://www.theserverside.com/resources/article.jsp?l=AdventnetJMX - Aug, 2002
  • Exploring WebLogic JMX: Creating WLS Management Applications, Part 2 by Dan MacKinnon   - [Clicks: 29]
    The Java Management Extensions (JMX) API provides a standard way of adding management capabilities to Java applications. BEA WebLogic 6.1 provides a full implementation of the JMX 1.0 specification, with all of its management features based on the JMX standard. As a result, the management capabilities in WLS are open and extensible, which makes it easy to build specialized management utilities for applications deployed on WLS.
    http://dev2dev.bea.com/products/wlserver61/articles/437.jsp - Jul, 2002
  • Exploring WebLogic JMX: JMS and J2EE, Part 1 by Dan MacKinnon   - [Clicks: 33]
    J2EE is rapidly becoming an established platform for deploying long-running business-critical applications. As the number of J2EE applications grows and their importance increases, a standard way to manage J2EE servers and applications is becoming a key requirement.
    http://dev2dev.bea.com/products/wlserver/articles/336.jsp - Jun, 2002
  • Score big with JSR 77, the J2EE Management Specification by Dirk Laessig   - [Clicks: 22]
    The Java Community Process (JCP) has released the proposed final draft for the J2EE Management Specification, or Java Specification Request (JSR) 77. The specification's core is based on the model of managed objects, which Dirk Laessig explains in this article. JSR 77 also defines an Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) component for easily accessing these managed objects. With examples, Laessig shows how to use the management API for navigating through the managed objects, how to manage these objects' state, and how to receive event notifications. The examples run with the current JSR 77 implementation within JBoss 3.0.
    http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-06-2002/jw-0614-mgmt.html - Jun, 2002
  • Introducing A New Vendor-Neutral J2EE Management API by Andreas Schaefer   - [Clicks: 19]
    JSR-77 provides a good foundation for both sides; the application server vendor does not have to create an advanced management tool because any JSR-77 compliant management client can also manage its server, and the software company developing the management tool can create it for any compliant J2EE server. It will certainly provide the administrator with enough common elements to manage many different J2EE servers without learning each server from the ground up.
    http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2002/03/27/jsr77.html - Mar, 2002

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Presentations:

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Quizzes:
  • JMX in Action Quiz by Ben G. Sullins   - [Clicks: 15]
    This quiz is based on Benjamin G. Sullins' and Mark B. Whipples' book, <i>JMX in Action</i>. Test your knowledge of JMX such as the four types of MBeans, JMX agents and the JMX relation service.
    http://java.sun.com/developer/Quizzes/misc/jmx.html - Nov, 2002

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