JMX

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Articles
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Articles:
  • Apply JMX Best Practices by Chris Peltz, Pankaj Kumar   - [Clicks: 245]
    Today's architectures deploy applications that are growing more complex and more distributed, which means IT needs a flexible, open architecture for managing SOA components. Employ five best practices using the JMX API to develop management-ready Java applications.
    [Includes source code]
    http://www.ftponline.com/javapro/2005_01/magazine/features/cpeltz/ - Dec, 2004
  • Evolving JMX by Chris Peltz, Pankaj Kumar   - [Clicks: 89]
    This article offers you further guidance on the use of these two management technologies in a single management ecosystem. We begin by reviewing the current state of JMX and WSDM. We then present specific challenges in mapping from JMX to WSDM. We present one potential solution to this mapping problem, followed by specific steps that you can take with JMX today to be better prepared for WSDM tomorrow.
    http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=46864&DE=1 - Oct, 2004
  • Monitoring and Managing Tomcat Clusters Using JMX by Srini Penchikala   - [Clicks: 270]
    It's easy to monitor and load-balance your Tomcat clusters using JMX MBeans. JMX provides a flexible, modular, and reusable framework for managing your J2EE server components.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/21726 - Aug, 2004
  • Integrating your Java Application with Existing Network Management Solutions with JMX by Olexiy Prokhorenko, Alexander Prohorenko   - [Clicks: 105]
    Explore the possibilities JMX can add to your applications.
    http://www.developer.com/java/ent/article.php/3375991 - Jul, 2004
  • Remote Access for Managed Applications by Daniel F. Savarese   - [Clicks: 104]
    The JMX Remote API lets you add distributed management to your server applications; hides network communication details; and provides a protocol-independent API for accessing remote JMX MBeans. Explore this useful component of the JMX.
    http://www.ftponline.com/javapro/2004_06/magazine/columns/proshop/ - Jun, 2004
  • Monitor, Control, and Extend with JMX by Cameron O'Rourke   - [Clicks: 182]
    One of the most interesting and yet overlooked features recently added to the Java platform is Java Management Extensions (JMX). The purpose of JMX is to provide a standard interface for monitoring and controlling Java applications. But the JMX architecture is so flexible that it is capable of much more than that. JMX has already started appearing in Oracle products (see Next Steps) and many other third-party products. In this column, I'll explain the basics of JMX and how it can help you build better Java applications.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://otn.oracle.com/oramag/oracle/04-may/o34dev_trends.html - Apr, 2004
  • Java Management Extensions. Book Excerpt by Jon Mountjoy, Avinash Chugh   - [Clicks: 77]
    This chapter focuses on how WebLogic Server is itself instrumented, and how this enables you to create applications that monitor and manage various aspects of a WebLogic domain and its deployed applications.
    [This book excerpt is from WebLogic: The Definitive Guide]
    http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2004/04/12/ch20Weblogic.html - Apr, 2004
  • Improve Application Management With JMX by Borislav Iordanov   - [Clicks: 126]
    JMX solutions are rapidly becoming ubiquitous in J2EE infrastructure software. Here's how to use JMX to boost the operations management capabilities of your business applications.
    http://www.fawcette.com/special/opsmgmt/iordanov/ - Mar, 2004
  • Case Study: JMX for Monitoring Systems by Chris Watts   - [Clicks: 120]
    Sun Microsystems' JMX technology gives Tallan developers a valuable tool for improving the reliability of Kinko's online, real-time e-commerce systems.
    http://www.ftponline.com/javapro/2004_03/online/jmx_03_10_04/ - Mar, 2004
  • Writing PMI applications using the JMX interface by Wenjian Qiao, Srini Rangaswamy   - [Clicks: 109]
    This article explains the relationship of PMI, JMX MBeans, and the Performance Data Framework defined by the J2EE management specification, and shows how to access WebSphere Application Server PMI data using the JMX interface.
    http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/techjournal/0402_qiao/0402_qiao.html - Feb, 2004

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Books:
  • Pro JMX: Java Management Extensions  by Jeff Hanson   - [Clicks: 93]
    Pro JMX: Java Management Extensions discusses the complete JMX architecture including the JMX Remoting 1.2 release. Offered are leading edge examples of JMX integration with distributed applications, including sequence diagrams and sample code. The book takes a top-down approach; starting from the highest level of detail and drilling down to expose the lowest level of details.
    Apress, Paperback - Feb, 2004

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Examples:
  • How-To Examples   - [Clicks: 584]
    The following set of How-To examples have been published to help you get up to speed with the new capabilities available in the OC4J 10g (10.0.3) Developer Preview.
    [Note: these How-To examples only work with the OC4J 10g (10.0.3) Developer Preview and not with earlier versions.]
    http://otn.oracle.com/tech/java/oc4j/1003/how_to.html - 2004

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Presentations:

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