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	Java Management Extensions - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Java Management Extensions or JMX is a Java technology that supplies tools for managing and monitoring applications, system objects, devices (e.g.
		A typical System Management tool uses a JMX heartbeat message to verify that the distributed devices are healthy.
		JMX is supported by Java application servers such as JBoss, WebSphere, and Sun Java System Application Server.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Java_Management_Extensions (301 words)

	Articles - Java programming language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Java 1.0a was made available for download in 1994, but the first public release of Java and the HotJava web browser came on May 23, 1995, at the SunWorld conference.
		Java can be considered a less pure object-oriented programming language than for instance Ruby or Smalltalk because it makes certain compromises (such as the fact that not all values are objects) for performance reasons.
		Java's support of text matching and manipulation is not as strong as languages such as perl or PHP, although regular expressions were introducted in Java 1.4.
	www.cat-center.com /articles/Java_programming_language (4630 words)

	JMX - a Whatis.com definition - see also: Java Management Extensions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		JMX (Java Management Extensions) is a set of specifications for application and network management in the J2EE development and application environment.
		JMX facilitates the centralized management of managed objects (called MBeans) which act as Java wrappers for applications, services, components, or devices in a distributed network.
		Java Managment Extensions for management and monitoring are an optional extension to the standard Jave Developer Kit (JDK) and can be used in place of Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP).
	searchwebservices.techtarget.com /sDefinition/0,,sid26_gci914140,00.html (258 words)

	O'Reilly Network Safari Bookshelf - Java Management Extensions
		I've scrolled through endless logfiles to decipher system problems, when a management solution could have presented an operator with a warning message hours earlier!" Wanting other developers to be able to learn from his experiences, Steve wrote Java Management Extensions.
		JMX is a Java framework for managing enterprise applications in a distributed environment.
		Java Management Extensions by Java expert J. Steven Perry is a superbly organized and written reference and instructional resource to managing Java applications with JMX.
	safari.oreilly.com /?XmlId=0-596-00245-9 (1632 words)

	Chapter 16 Using the Java Management Extensions (JMX) API
		Management and monitoring of the Application Server is performed by the Application Server Managment Extensions (AMX), which exposes managed resources for remote management via the JMX Application Programming Interface (API).
		A managed resource is of a particular type, and each resource type exposes a set of attributes and administrative operations that change the resource’s state.
		The J2EE management MBeans implement, and in some cases extend, the management hierarchy as defined by JSR 77, which specifies the management model for the whole J2EE platform.
	docs.sun.com /source/819-0079/dgmbean.html (3018 words)

	ProQuest Information and Learning - Java Management Extensions
		The book Java Management Extensions takes the reader from a high-level mountaintop description of what JMX is in the first chapter, aimed at architects and management, who might be investigating the new technology, to a trench-digging description of how to expose a class for management through instrumenting an MBean.
		A practical study of JMX architecture as well as a thoroughly "user friendly" how-to guide for technical managers, Java Management Extensions is an exceptionally useful and straightforward manual.
		Java Management Extensions (JMX) enable configuration, management and monitoring of Java applications at runtime in a standardized manner.
	proquest.safaribooksonline.com /?XmlId=0-596-00245-9&uicode=catacons (1586 words)

	4/13/99 - JAVA MANAGEMENT EXTENSIONS API EXPERT GROUP FORMED UNDER SUN'S JAVA COMMUNITY PROCESS
		The Java Management extensions initiative, which is supported by key industry leaders who have an interest in providing and sustaining open systems, will provide a single set of standard Java technology-based APIs for management, using the open and public Java Community Process.
		Leveraging JavaBeans™; and Jini™; technologies, the standardized Java management foundation will benefit a new range of users across the industry with a simple, remote method of managing their computing products and environments.
		Java technology will also enable the easy delivery of new applications and upgrading of existing ones, allowing service providers and equipment suppliers to extend their market reach.
	www.sun.com /smi/Press/sunflash/9904/sunflash.990413.1.html (1003 words)

	Java Dynamic Management Kit
		The Java Dynamic Management Kit (Java DMK) provides a set of Java classes and tools allowing easy development of secure monitoring and management solutions based on the Java Management Extensions (JMX) specifications and on the SNMP standards.
		Java DMK is a toolkit that allows you to build monitoring and management solutions which answer the main challenge faced by networked environments today, namely dynamic maintenance.
		Java DMK 5.1 is the first commercial implementation of the latest versions of the JMX standards, JMX 1.2 and JMX Remote API 1.0, and is an all-in-one offering for building secure, interoperable monitoring and management solutions on the J2SE 1.4.2 platform.
	www.sun.com /software/java-dynamic (282 words)

	Java Management Extensions Review
		Java Management Extensions lives up to the high quality that we as readers and software engineers have come to expect from the O'Reilly brand and this book should not leave anyone who wants to learn to use JMX disappointed.
		Java Management Extensions follows a similar format, at least in my opinion, to other excellent titles such as Enterprise JavaBeans and Java and XML.
		Reading Java Management Extensions will not make one an expert JMX programmer, but like Enterprise JavaBeans and Java and XML, this book will provide the reader with an excellent foundation for beginning to understand where in the software design JMX participates and how to use it.
	www.oreillynet.com /cs/user/view/cs_msg/36940 (581 words)

	oreilly.com -- Online Catalog: Java Management Extensions, First Edition
		Java Management Extensions is a practical, hands-on guide to using the JMX APIs, Sun Microsystem's new Java-based tool for managing enterprise applications.
		This one-of-a kind book is a complete treatment of the JMX architecture (both the instrumentation level and the agent level), and it's loaded with real-world examples for implementing Management Extensions.
		Java Enterprise in a Nutshell, Second Edition (O'Reilly)
	www.oreilly.com /catalog/javamngext (156 words)

	Java Management Extensions for application management
		The managed application is responsible for exposing appropriate data for use by a management system, responding to requests from the management agent, recognizing internal errors, and posting events to the management system.
		Most management systems monitor application statistics to determine application “health.” Depending on the quality and quantity of statistical data available from the application, management systems may also be able to use these data for load and resource balancing, tuning, trend analysis, capacity forecasting, billing, and understanding application usage.
		Management systems monitor applications on a regular basis to make sure the application is functional, catch problems before they become fatal, and gather statistics for analysis.
	www.research.ibm.com /journal/sj/401/kreger.html (10381 words)

	Java book > Jmx: Managing J2ee Applications with Java Management Extensions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The final section of the book presents JMX management and administration practices for a variety of J2EE platforms and scenarios.
		In response to another review, we are using JBoss' JMX to boot services and management through the unified JBoss view.
		If you are building Java servers or using a JMX based server then you need to know about JMX.
	www.javashelf.com /book/0672322889.html (525 words)

	The Java Community Process(SM) Program - JSRs: Java Specification Requests - detail JSR# 3
		The JMAPI architecture will be applicable to the creation of smart Java agents and management applications, and can also be integrated into legacy management solutions.
		Basically any Java bean can be registered in the framework and then expose management capabilities.
		Management operations can be performed either: + locally, from the same VM, or + from a remote VM, or + from a remote non-Java management application or browser.
	jcp.org /en/jsr/detail?id=3 (835 words)

	Chicago JMX - Java Management Extensions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Java applications are instrumented with MBeans at the JMX Instrumentation Layer.
		The Java 2 SDK is a superset of the JRE, plus tools such as the compilers and debuggers necessary for developing applications.
		Management Interface The management interface of an MBean is composed of Attributes and Operations.
	www.ece.uic.edu /~cpress/jmx (2737 words)

	Java(TM) Boutique - Java Management Extensions
		In technical terms the Java Management Extensions provides an architecture and API for application management and network management using the Java programming language.
		Management agents or MBeans control the resources and make them available to the other applications.
		All clients, whether management applications or other local MBeans viewing the management interface of an MBean, need to be able to interpret these objects and their constructs.
	javaboutique.internet.com /tutorials/JavaManagementExtensions (1083 words)

	JCP Watch: J2SE 1.4.2, WSDL and Java Management Extensions
		The JAIN (Java Advanced Intelligent Network) API's are a set of libraries that enable the rapid development of Next Generation telecom products and services on the Java platform.
		Java Management Extensions (JMX, JSR-3) currently provides the means to create Java based management agents, through standardized techniques for instrumentation, and standardized agent services.
		This JSR intends to define a Client interface for communicating with management agents thereby exposing a single interface to the client, hiding and abstracting the underlying tunneling and messaging protocol.
	www.developer.com /java/other/article.php/2190701 (1743 words)

	Java Management Extensions for application management - References
		This management standard was defined by OSI (Open Systems Interconnection) as Standard ISO 9595/2 and 9596/2 (International Standards Organization: see http://www.iso.ch/).
		DMTF (Distributed Management Task Force) is a standards body responsible for DMI (Distributed Management Interface), CIM, and WBEM management standards.
		Tivoli's application management specification (AMS) file is used to define the characteristics of a managed application.
	www.research.ibm.com /journal/sj/401/kregeref.html (387 words)

	JMX :: Java Management Extensions
		JMX / Java Management Extensions are tools for Java developers for configuring, managing and monitoring Java applications at runtime.
		JMX / Java Management Extensions use Java classes called Managed Beans to explore predefined parts of the applications.
		JMX / Java Management Extensions can use and integrate with existing technologies for their Resource Management.
	www.inforingpress.com /info-tech-careers/jmx.htm (396 words)

	Java Management Extensions (JMX)
		Java Management Extensions (JMX) technology provides the tools for building distributed, Web-based, modular and dynamic solutions for managing and monitoring devices, applications, and service-driven networks.
		The JMX module allows you to add management to your applications very easily, and to monitor the state of the Java Virtual Machine.
		For comments related specifically to the JMX specification, please use the Java Product and API feedback form, specifying "Java Management Extensions (JMX)" as the subject, and "Specification Comment" as the feedback type.
	java.sun.com /products/JavaManagement (536 words)

	Java Management Extensions Examples (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		You can use these examples to develop more complex MBeans and full-featured JMX agents to fit your management solution.
		Each example consists of Java source files and a README file.
		View the README file or the source code for the Java classes used:
	www.selu.edu /Academics/Depts/Cmps/yang/docs/guide/jmx/examples.html (265 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Books: Pro Jmx: Java Management Extensions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Connecting JMX Clients and Servers: Understanding the Java Management Extensions discusses the complete JMX architecture including the JMX Remoting 1.2 release.
		This includes discussions of how JMX is integrated with different management systems and how JMX is used to expose these systems to the J2EE environment.
		Pro JMX: Java Management Extensions discusses the complete JMX architecture including the JMX Remoting 1.2 release.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/1590591011 (535 words)

	JMX: Java Management Extensions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Ken Sipe is the CEO and Founder of Code Mentor, Inc., a company devoted to helping companies integrate open standards into their business processes for secure, flexibility, reliability and scalability solutions, improved TCO.
		He is an instructor for Borland for Visibroker for Java and previously was an instructor for Rational for OOAD / UML and Rational Rose.
		Ken is a certified JBoss developer, and was an active member of the Voyager project, an open source project to provide a JBuilder OpenTool integration tool for JBoss.
	community.borland.com /borcon2004/article/0,1944,32734,00.html (193 words)

	java.net: Java Management Extensions
		"The Java Management Extensions (JMX) specification defines the architecture, services, and API for the distributed management of resources using Java.
		JMX can be used to instrument everything from network hardware to applications, enabling you to build your own applications that manage these instrumented resources.
		Your use of this web site or any of its content or software indicates your agreement to be bound by these Terms of Participation.
	today.java.net /pub/a/today/2004/04/12/ch20Weblogic.html (184 words)

	2003
		While methodologies, management techniques, and technical approaches are valuable, a study of agile and plan-driven approaches has confirmed that the most critical success factors are much more likely to be in the realm of people factors.
		Java has emerged as a popular programming language and platform for Web applications.
		Beans provide a hybrid of object-oriented and loosely-coupled architectural styles, where the interaction between components is in the form of both events and method calls.
	sunset.usc.edu /publications/TECHRPTS/2003/2003_main.html (2565 words)

	LWN: "Java Management Extensions" Released by O'Reilly
		However, quite often this unhappiness stems from the difficulty of managing increasingly complex enterprise applications and the questions developers face when grappling with this task: Which management solution is best for the application?
		The result of the Java Community Process (JCP) Java Specification Request (JSR) 3, JMX was designed to address the management needs of applications written for the Java platform and to be compatible with existing management standards, such as SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol).
		But the JMX technology is new and complex, and according to J. Steven Perry, author of "Java Management Extensions," (O'Reilly, US $34.95) still has a few "potholes" in it.
	lwn.net /Articles/5410 (342 words)

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