Java201.com

• An Introduction to JMXRemote by Lu Jian   - [Clicks: 190]
  JMXRemote is a project to satisfy this requirement. It provides a remote MBean server delegation to the local application as if it were a local MBean server. This article introduces the features of JMXRemote project with samples and implementation details. Furthermore, it has a section to introduce how to integrate JMXRemote with the Spring framework.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2005/12/20/introduction-to-jmxremote.html - Dec, 2005
• Using JMX and J2SE 5.0 to Securely Manage Web Applications by Zarar Siddiqi   - [Clicks: 171]
  JMX (Java Management Extensions) supplies tools for managing local and remote applications, system objects, devices, and more. This article will explain how to remotely manage a web application using JMX (JSR 160). It will explain the code needed inside of the application to make it available to JMX clients and will demonstrate how to connect to your JMX-enabled application using different clients such as MC4J and jManage. Securing the communication layer using the RMI protocol and JNDI is also covered in detail.
  [Includes a sample application]
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2005/11/15/using-jmx-to-manage-web-applications.html - Nov, 2005
• Remotely monitor Tomcat clusters using MC4J by Srini Penchikala   - [Clicks: 329]
  The latest version of Tomcat (5.5.9) uses Java Management Extensions (JMX) MBeans (managed beans) technology for implementing manageability of the servlet container. This support includes monitoring all the cluster elements and session replication details. This article discusses the support provided by Tomcat in terms of clustering and session replication. Author Srini Penchikala explains all the components in a Tomcat cluster that can be monitored using the MBeans API. He demonstrates a sample Web application running in a cluster to show how to monitor cluster details and replicated sessions, and display server statistics using a JMX console.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-08-2005/jw-0801-jmx.html - Aug, 2005
• JMX, JConsole, and You by John Zukowski   - [Clicks: 188]
  In this tip, you'll take the code example in the earlier Getting Started with JMX tip, and update it for J2SE 5.0. You'll also learn how to use the new jconsole tool to display statistics for the running program. In the earlier "Getting Started with JMX" tip, you needed to explicitly add JAR files to your classpath to compile and run the example program. However if you work with J2SE 5.0, you no longer have to explicitly add the JAR files to your classpath. That's because JMX is now a standard part of J2SE 5.0. All you need to do is make a few changes to the original source, and the program will compile and run with a standard Java development platform.
  http://java.sun.com/developer/JDCTechTips/2005/tt0315.html#2 - Mar, 2005
• Monitoring and Management with J2SE 5.0 by Weiqi Gao   - [Clicks: 170]
  In this article, I will present the basic architecture of JMX and JMX Remote API, explain the terminologies of JMX, discuss the JMX support classes in J2SE 5.0, and demonstrate the usage of JConsole and other tools for monitoring and management in J2SE 5.0. We then take a look at the Platform MBeans and explore some of their capabilities.
  http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbFeb2005.html - Feb, 2005
• Getting Started with Java Management Extensions (JMX): Developing Management and Monitoring Solutions by Qusay H. Mahmoud   - [Clicks: 165]
  This article provides a fast track technical tutorial to JMX. It discusses JMX and its tiered architecture, the JMX programming model, and code demonstrating how to use JMX to develop management applications. In addition, the article shows how to use a JMX-compliant management tool in the Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition 5.0 (J2SE 5.0), which has implemented version 1.2 of the JMX specification.
  http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2SE/jmx.html - Jan, 2005

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