Addison Wesley - Java and JMX - Building Manageable Systems

• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• Preface
  • Introduction
  • This Book's Intended Audience
  • What You Need to Know before Reading This Book
  • What You Will Learn from Reading This Book
  • Software Needed to Complete the Examples
  • How This Book Is Organized
  • Where to Download the Associated Code for This Book
  • Conventions Used in This Book
  • About the Cover
  • Acknowledgments
• Part I: JMX Introduction
  • Chapter 1. Management Concepts
    • 1.1 Progress of Management
    • 1.2 Management Architectures
    • 1.3 Management Technologies
    • 1.4 Managing the Lifecycle
    • 1.5 Management Disciplines
    • 1.6 Managed Resource Responsibilities
    • 1.7 Management Patterns
    • 1.8 Management Applications
    • 1.9 Summary
    • 1.10 General References
    • Notes
  • Chapter 2. Introduction to JMX' [1] '
    • 2.1 Why We Need JMX
    • 2.2 Which Applications Should Be Manageable?
    • 2.3 The Goals of JMX
    • 2.4 History
    • 2.5 JMX Overview
    • 2.6 Quick Tour of JMX
    • 2.7 Summary
    • Notes
• Part II: JMX Details
  • Chapter 3. All about MBeans
    • 3.1 MBean Fundamentals
    • 3.2 MBean Construction
    • 3.3 Design Guidelines
    • 3.4 Summary
  • Chapter 4. Model MBeans
    • 4.1 Introduction
    • 4.2 The ModelMBean Interface
    • 4.3 Managed Resources
    • 4.4 ModelMBeanInfo
    • 4.5 Descriptors
    • 4.6 Behavior of the Model MBean
    • 4.7 XML Service: Priming ModelMBeanInfo from XML Files
    • 4.8 Using Model MBeans
    • 4.9 Common Mistakes with Model MBeans
    • 4.10 Caveats
    • 4.11 Summary
    • 4.12 XML File Example
    • Notes
  • Chapter 5. The MBeanServer
    • 5.1 The MBeanServerFactory Class
    • 5.2 Object Naming
    • 5.3 The MBeanServer Interface
    • 5.4 The MBeanServerDelegate MBean
    • 5.5 Finding MBeans
    • 5.6 Notifications
    • 5.7 Summary
  • Chapter 6. Monitors and Monitoring
    • 6.1 The JMX Monitor Service
    • 6.2 Concrete Monitors
    • 6.3 Summary
  • Chapter 7. JMX Agent Services
    • 7.1 Timer Service
    • 7.2 Dynamic MBean Loading Service
    • 7.3 Relation Service
    • 7.4 JMX Connectors
    • 7.5 Summary
  • Chapter 8. Securing JMX
    • 8.1 JMX Security Exposures
    • 8.2 Permission-Based Security Fundamentals
    • 8.3 JMX Permissions
    • 8.4 Using JMX Security
    • 8.5 Summary
  • Chapter 9. Designing with JMX
    • 9.1 MBeanServer Deployment Patterns
    • 9.2 Instrumentation Patterns
    • 9.3 MBean Registration and Lifecycle
    • 9.4 Best Practices
    • 9.5 Summary
• Part III: Application of JMX
  • Chapter 10. J2EE and JMX
    • 10.1 Java 2 Enterprise Edition
    • 10.2 J2EE Management
    • 10.3 Management Tool Access: The MEJB
    • 10.4 J2EE Management Models
    • 10.5 Standard Management Functions
    • 10.6 Application-Specific Extensions
    • 10.7 Areas Missing from J2EE Management
    • 10.8 The Vision
    • 10.9 Sample JSR 77 Code
    • 10.10 Summary
    • Notes
  • Chapter 11. Web Services and JMX
    • 11.1 Web Services Overview
    • 11.2 Web Service Registry Management
    • 11.3 Web Service Execution Environment Management
    • 11.4 Web Service Management
    • 11.5 Summary
    • 11.6 Code Listings
    • Notes
• JMX in Products
  • A.1 JMX Agent Implementations
  • A.2 JMX Managers
  • A.3 JMX-Enabled Products
  • Notes
• Index
  • Index O