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Java and JMX Building Manageable Systems



•	Table of Contents
•	Index

Java™ and JMX: Building Manageable Systems
By Heather Kreger, Ward Harold, Leigh Williamson

Publisher	: Addison Wesley
Pub Date	: December 30, 2002
ISBN	: 0-672-32408-3
Pages	: 592

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

Section 1.1. Progress of Management

Section 1.2. Management Architectures

Section 1.3. Management Technologies

Section 1.4. Managing the Lifecycle

Section 1.5. Management Disciplines

Section 1.6. Managed Resource Responsibilities

Section 1.7. Management Patterns

Section 1.8. Management Applications

Section 1.9. Summary

Section 1.10. General References

Chapter 2. Introduction to JMX^[1]

Section 2.1. Why We Need JMX

Section 2.2. Which Applications Should Be Manageable?

Section 2.3. The Goals of JMX

Section 2.4. History

Section 2.5. JMX Overview

Section 2.6. Quick Tour of JMX

Section 2.7. Summary

Part II. JMX Details

Chapter 3. All about MBeans

Section 3.1. MBean Fundamentals

Section 3.2. MBean Construction

Section 3.3. Design Guidelines

Section 3.4. Summary

Chapter 4. Model MBeans

Section 4.1. Introduction

Section 4.2. The ModelMBean Interface

Section 4.3. Managed Resources

Section 4.4. ModelMBeanInfo

Section 4.5. Descriptors

Section 4.6. Behavior of the Model MBean

Section 4.7. XML Service: Priming ModelMBeanInfo from XML Files

Section 4.8. Using Model MBeans

Section 4.9. Common Mistakes with Model MBeans

Section 4.10. Caveats

Section 4.11. Summary

Section 4.12. XML File Example

Chapter 5. The MBeanServer

Section 5.1. The MBeanServerFactory Class

Section 5.2. Object Naming

Section 5.3. The MBeanServer Interface

Section 5.4. The MBeanServerDelegate MBean

Section 5.5. Finding MBeans

Section 5.6. Notifications

Section 5.7. Summary

Chapter 6. Monitors and Monitoring

Section 6.1. The JMX Monitor Service

Section 6.2. Concrete Monitors

Section 6.3. Summary

Chapter 7. JMX Agent Services

Section 7.1. Timer Service

Section 7.2. Dynamic MBean Loading Service

Section 7.3. Relation Service

Section 7.4. JMX Connectors

Section 7.5. Summary

Chapter 8. Securing JMX

Section 8.1. JMX Security Exposures

Section 8.2. Permission-Based Security Fundamentals

Section 8.3. JMX Permissions

Section 8.4. Using JMX Security

Section 8.5. Summary

Chapter 9. Designing with JMX

Section 9.1. MBeanServer Deployment Patterns

Section 9.2. Instrumentation Patterns

Section 9.3. MBean Registration and Lifecycle

Section 9.4. Best Practices

Section 9.5. Summary

Part III. Application of JMX

Chapter 10. J2EE and JMX

Section 10.1. Java 2 Enterprise Edition

Section 10.2. J2EE Management

Section 10.3. Management Tool Access: The MEJB

Section 10.4. J2EE Management Models

Section 10.5. Standard Management Functions

Section 10.6. Application-Specific Extensions

Section 10.7. Areas Missing from J2EE Management

Section 10.8. The Vision

Section 10.9. Sample JSR 77 Code

Section 10.10. Summary

Chapter 11. Web Services and JMX

Section 11.1. Web Services Overview

Section 11.2. Web Service Registry Management

Section 11.3. Web Service Execution Environment Management

Section 11.4. Web Service Management

Section 11.5. Summary

Section 11.6. Code Listings

Appendix JMX in Products

Section A.1. JMX Agent Implementations

Section A.2. JMX Managers

Section A.3. JMX-Enabled Products