» » JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams))

Download JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams)) fb2

by Marc Fleury,The JBoss Group,Juha Lindfors

Marc_Fleury The_JBoss_Group Juha_Lindfors Programming_Languages English
  • ISBN: 0672322889
  • Category: Technology
  • Author: Marc Fleury,The JBoss Group,Juha Lindfors
  • Subcategory: Programming Languages
  • Other formats: mbr docx txt azw
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Sams (January 31, 2002)
  • Pages: 408 pages
  • FB2 size: 1165 kb
  • EPUB size: 1318 kb
  • Rating: 4.9
  • Votes: 607
Download JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams)) fb2
Download FB2 Download EPUB

JMX begins by presenting the JMX specification and its architecture. The book quickly moves through the specification. Juha Lindfors got involved with the JBoss J2EE application server in early 2000.

JMX begins by presenting the JMX specification and its architecture. Today, apart from trying to learn to write, he spends a lot of his time writing free software and training people in JMX and J2EE. The rest of his time is spent trying to figure out what to do when he grows up while studying Computer Science at the University of Helsinki, Finland. was born in Paris in 1968. Marc started in Sales at Sun Microsystems France.

The JBoss Group brings more JMX application and integration experience than .

The JBoss Group brings more JMX application and integration experience than any other authoring team. JMX begins by presenting the JMX specification and its architecture. It quickly moves through the specification, offering examples of JMX integration with J2EE applications. The final section of the book presents JMX management and administration practices for a variety of J2EE platforms and scenarios. Marc Fleury founded the JBoss project upon leaving Sun Microsystems.

This book also offers working examples of JMX Connectors and agent discovery, a model MBean implementation, a view of the J2EE Management specification, and a JMX use case using the JBoss application server. Download (pdf, . 2 Mb) Donate Read

This book also offers working examples of JMX Connectors and agent discovery, a model MBean implementation, a view of the J2EE Management specification, and a JMX use case using the JBoss application server. 2 Mb) Donate Read. Epub FB2 mobi txt RTF. Converted file can differ from the original. If possible, download the file in its original format.

Java Management Extensions (JMX) is a Java technology that supplies tools for managing and monitoring applications, system objects, devices (such as printers) and service-oriented networks. Those resources are represented by objects called MBeans (for Managed Bean). Managing and monitoring applications can be designed and developed using the Java Dynamic Management Kit.

By Marc Fleury, Juha Lindfors, The JBoss Group. The book quickly moves through the specification, offering examples of JMX integration with J2EE applications

By Marc Fleury, Juha Lindfors, The JBoss Group. Published Jan 31, 2002 by Sams. Part of the Kaleidoscope series. Sorry, this book is no longer in print. The book quickly moves through the specification, offering examples of JMX integration with J2EE applications. The source code for the examples developed in the book - 48 kb - code.

Start by marking Jmx: Managing J2ee with Java Management Extensions as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. The JBoss Group brings more JMX application and integration experience than any other authoring team. JMX begins by presenting the JMX The authoritative guide to the Java Management Extensions (JMX) specification, a major Enterprise Java technology releasing in 2001.

Part I: Java Management Extensions Specification Part II: JMX in the .

Part I: Java Management Extensions Specification Part II: JMX in the J2EE Platform. Part I. Java Management Extensions Specification Chapter 1. Getting Started MBean Component Types Writing Your First MBean Deploying the HelloMBean Summary. About the Authors Juha Lindfors got involved with the JBoss J2EE application server in e arly 2000. Download JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams)) by Marc Fleury, Juha Lindfors, The JBoss Group free. JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams)) by Marc Fleury, Juha Lindfors, The JBoss Group fb2 DOWNLOAD FREE.

oceedings{Fleury2002JMXMJ, title {JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions}, author {Marc J. Fleury and Juha Lindfors}, year {2002} }. Marc J. Fleury, Juha Lindfors. Reading is a hobby to open the knowledge windows. Besides, it can provide the inspiration and spirit to face this life. By this way, concomitant with the technology development, many companies serve the e-book or book in soft file. The system of this book of course will be much easier. No worry to forget bringing the jmx managing j2ee with java management extensions book. You can open the device and. The book quickly moves through the specification, offering examples of JMX integration with J2EE applications

JMX begins by presenting the JMX specification and its architecture.

JMX begins by presenting the JMX specification and its architecture. The book quickly moves through the specification, offering examples of JMX integration with J2EE applications. The final section of the book presents JMX management and administration practices for a variety of J2EE platforms and scenarios.


Reviews about JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams)) (7):
happy light
This book will be of particular interest to you if you're using JBoss as your app server, as JMX forms the fundamental glue used to implement the JBoss server.

The book starts out with some nice introductory coverage for Standard MBeans, which are about the most dirt simple classes to code so I expected some good writing here. From there we start getting into Dynamic MBeans where the fun really begins. I was particularly interested in the implementation of ModelMBeans, which are dynamic MBeans that can map to a resource (like a printer for example) and provide automated attribute caching etc.

While the Dynamic MBean coverage was fairly adequate I was pretty disappointed with the ModelMBean coverage. Not enough time was spent describing all the Info classes and Descriptor attributes you need to implement. I spent a lot of time experimenting, reading the JSRs, and working through a subsequent ModelMBean implementation chapter to figure things out. There are also numerous bugs in the sample code for ModelMBeans.

The Chapter discussing the MBeanServer was a little light but reasonably well done. Enough to help you understand how it works which is all you need to program with anyway.

One sorely lacking area is JMX notifications. The interfaces are briefly mentioned, but there is little by way of sample code, or in depth discussion of the default JMX notifications. Since notifications are based on the AWT Event model you can find plenty of other source material for how the notification mechanism works, but I'd like to see more detail on the JMX standard messages etc.

I enjoyed the JMX standard services section. They were very instructive, and helped indirectly patch together some of the notifcication stuff.

The JBoss chapter is, of course, quite good with detailed information about how JBoss uses JMX, how everything fits together in JBoss with JMX. All in all it's a great case study of what you might do with JMX.

This book was a good introduction to JMX, but I felt it lacking in certain areas of detail. Since there are relatively few JMX books (in fact I think this might be the only one) it's not a waste of money, just not as insghtful as I'd hoped.
dermeco
This is the only book available on JMX and the authors makes a diligent effort to explain the subject and they succeed upto a point. The writing is lucid and the treatment is both detailed and comprehensive. It covers all the main topics - the various types of MBeans, Agent services, protocol handlers etc.However the book is marred by an unfortunate expository style.
The authors prefer to go from bottom up from the lowest level of detail whereas most of us would prefer the opposite approach and the reader is likely to keep missing the overall picture. For instance in the chapter on ModelMBeans all the details are covered and only then does the book give a sample program to see what is being talked about. The same problem occurs in the chapter on XBeans. It would have been a lot simpler if the authors had simply shown how to create the MBeanInfo from an XML file which is useful in itself.
This brings up another issue. The authors for some reason feel compelled to drag in irrelevant packages. For instance in parsing the XML file for the XBean they use JDOM. Nothing against JDOM but since we can expect anyone dealing with XML to know DOM this becomes a needless distraction even if a minor one.
Things really come to a head in chapter 9 ( Protocol Handlers) where all these tendencies combine into incoherence.The authors use Dynamic Proxies , Command pattern etc etc. Wow. This chapter would have been a great deal clearer if the authors has spent a page explaining the overall architecture, some sequence diagrams etc.
To summarize, a good reference and a passable introduction for JMX but be prepared to work at it.
Joony
As expected
Dusho
The book covers the JMX specification from Sun.
The spec is still in its early days, but has lots of potential.
The book covers JMX in a very readable way, regularly providing code samples and taking you through them carefully. It would be handy to be able to download the samples - but there was no obvious link for that - perhaps its in the JBossMX open source project?
It starts with the basics of JMX and builds upon that - so that you aren't thrown in at the deep end. Going from Standard MBeans to Dynamic and Model MBeans. The actual JMX agent is then covered well. It then looks at various ways to connect to the server - using adaptors and connectors.
It usefully provides a comparison with SNMP, as well showing how you can use an SNMP Adaptor.
The coverage of the XMBean has almost too much code and gets a little tricky to follow - more due to the quantity of sample code rather than the actual subject - maybe if the code was in a slightly smaller font it would have helped indicate the relative importance - that is don't forget the wood that the trees are in.
If you are building Java servers or using a JMX based server then you need to know about JMX. This book provides details on what JMX is, where its going and how to use it and thus is required reading.

Related to JMX: Managing J2EE with Java Management Extensions (Java (Sams)) fb2 books: