Open networking with OSI
How to manage your network using SNMP: the networking management practicum
How to manage your network using SNMP: the networking management practicum
Windows NT SNMP
Common information model: implementing the object model for enterprise management
Common information model: implementing the object model for enterprise management
Computing the performability of layered distributed systems with a management architecture
WOSP '04 Proceedings of the 4th international workshop on Software and performance
Analyzing the effectiveness of fault-management architectures in layered distributed systems
Performance Evaluation - Dependable systems and networks-performance and dependability symposium (DSN-PDS) 2002: Selected papers
Scalable, fault-tolerant management in a service oriented architecture
Proceedings of the 16th international symposium on High performance distributed computing
On the Impact of Management Instrumentation Models on Web Server Performance: A JMX Case Study
AIMS '07 Proceedings of the 1st international conference on Autonomous Infrastructure, Management and Security: Inter-Domain Management
Web services management approaches
IBM Systems Journal
On the use of computational geometry to detect software faults at runtime
Proceedings of the 7th international conference on Autonomic computing
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Modern enterprise systems are composed of both centralized and distributed applications. Many of these applications are business-critical, creating the need for their control and management by existing management systems. A single suite of uniform instrumentation for manageability is needed to make this cost-effective. The JavaTM Management Extensions Agent and Instrumentation Specification, v 1.0, describes an isolation layer between an information technology resource and an arbitrary (enterprise-specific) set of management interfaces and systems. It includes a simple, yet sophisticated and extensible management agent that can accommodate communication with private or acquired enterprise management systems. The application programming interface is simple enough that manageability can be achieved in three to five lines of code. Yet, it is flexible enough that complex, distributed applications can be managed, allowing management of Java technologies as well as management through Java technologies. This paper includes an overview of application management issues and technologies. The JMX technology and application program interfaces are discussed in depth using examples pertinent to today's application developer.