Java201.com

• Managing J2EE Systems with JMX and JUnit by Lucas McGregor   - [Clicks: 69]
  The promise of J2EE was to build more robust, scalable, and secure enterprise systems. J2EE promised that we could do it quickly and easily since J2EE is supposed to take the complexity out of building powerful distributed systems.
  http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=37797&DE=1 - Nov, 2003
• JMX for Managing Java Applications by Daniel F. Savarese   - [Clicks: 93]
  Let’s face it. Much of the application management software out there is in reality application monitoring software. Are Java Management Extensions (JMX) truly capable of managing your Java applications?
  http://www.fawcette.com/javapro/2003_10/magazine/columns/proshop/ - Oct, 2003
• Accessing MBeans Through the Jini Service by Frank Jennings   - [Clicks: 34]
  MBean provides a powerful interface for managing services. Jini extends the functionality of MBeans by letting the client discover the JMX agent in a network on the fly.
  http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=37698&DE=1 - Sep, 2003
• Introduction to JMX by Ward K. Harold, Heather Kreger, Leigh Williamson   - [Clicks: 113]
  Basically, Java Management Extensions (JMX) is to management systems what JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) is to databases. Discover why you should use this this powerful technology to serve as a layer between your applications and arbitrary management systems.
  http://www.informit.com/content/index.asp?product_id=%7BF7D249F0-82D0-45B8-ADAA-932736E41D7A%7D&042703 - Apr, 2003
• JMX keeps your Java apps connected by Jeff Hanson   - [Clicks: 38]
  Java Management Extensions (JMX) connect your Java applications to existing systems, such as mainframes. See how the JMX specification can help you keep Java apps working with other systems without having to master proprietary APIs.
  http://builder.com.com/5100-6370-1049662.html?tag=sc - Mar, 2003
• Using JMX to Manage Web Applications by Tony G. Thomas   - [Clicks: 91]
  Monitoring and managing applications has been made considerably simpler with the JMX API and tools built around JMX. This standard approach to building management provides a powerful way to expose management information about your application useful to operations. JMX makes it easy to integrate with existing management consoles using SNMP. The simple examples used in this article illustrate the kind of information that would be useful in managing applications in production. With an understanding of how your applications are deployed and used, the JMX API and tools can be used to better manage these applications for greater business benefits.
  http://www.theserverside.com/resources/articles/JMXWebApps/article.html - Mar, 2003

[Top]

• Java Management Extensions (JMX) by Christophe Ebro   - [Clicks: 27]
  In this interview, Christophe discusses JMX, the problems it solves and how a developer can use it. He looks at the three types of MBeans, how JMX can be used to manage J2EE servers, related tools and technologies that will develop around it, and the future of JMX in the J2EE spec.
  http://www.theserverside.com/events/library.jsp#ebro - Jan, 2003

[Top]

• Java Management Extensions (JMX): Recent Changes and Ongoing Applications by Eamonn McManus   - [Clicks: 30]
  [JavaOne 2003 - Multimedia format]
  http://servlet.java.sun.com/javaone/resources/content/sf2003/conf/sessions/pdfs/2074.pdf - Jun, 2003 - (PDF - 547 Kb)
• JMX by Ben Sullins   - [Clicks: 36]
  With Java Management Extensions (JMX), you can configure, manage and monitor your Java applications at run-time, as well as break your applications into components that can be swapped out. JMX provides a window into an application's state and its behavior, and a protocol-independent way of altering both state and behavior. It lets you expose portions of your application in just a few lines of code.
  [Format: PPT]
  http://www.denverjug.org/events/feb2003.html - Feb, 2003

[Top]

• Java Management Extensions by Benoy Jose   - [Clicks: 88]
  http://javaboutique.internet.com/tutorials/JavaManagementExtensions/index.html - Jan, 2003

[Top]