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Java and JMX: Building Manageable Systems
| The term management is grossly overused in the computer industry. It is often the responsibility of a management system...
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| [1]The Java Management Extensions (JMX) specification[2] defines a Java optional package for J2SE[3] that provides a management architecture and...
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| MBeans are the raw material of JMX-based management. Management systems monitor and control resources: a router, a server, an...
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| Section 4.1. Introduction Section 4.2. The ModelMBean Interface Section 4.3. Managed Resources Section 4.4. ModelMBeanInfo Section 4.5. Descriptors Section...
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| This chapter describes the MBeanServer, the heart of the JMX agent layer. 's primary responsibility is to provide a...
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| Monitoring is an essential activity for a management application. Instrumentation provides raw information about the status of an application...
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| Agent services are MBeans that are distinguished from other MBeans that represent managed resources by the roles they play...
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| Security is a central requirement for modern networked systems. This requirement applies to the components of systems that provide...
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| The authors of this book have approached JMX from different points of view, with different goals, with different skills....
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| Section 10.1. Java 2 Enterprise Edition Section 10.2. J2EE Management Section 10.3. Management Tool Access: The MEJB Section 10.4....
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| Web services technologies and implementations are gaining acceptance in the e-business space. These technologies are being used to implement...
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