The Bhut Jolokia is not just a chili pepper; it was deemed for several years as the hottest chili pepper in the world. In this blog post, I talk about something presumably named after this chili ...

Eamonn McManus‘s blog entry Playing with JMX 2.0 API provided me with the encouragement and advice I needed to try out JMX 2.0‘s likely annotation implementation. Toward the end of his blog entry, ...

The Java Management Extensions (JMX) standard is gaining adoption within the J2EE community for the management of applications, as well as application servers and other infrastructure software. JMX ...

In the last article, we showed how you can use JConsole to manage a local application or just peer into the JVM for a view of how it is working. Useful as this is in development, out in the field, the ...

The Java Management Extensions (JMX) technology is a key part of both the Java 2 Platform's Standard Edition (J2SE) 5 and Enterprise Edition (J2EE). Support for this standard is now required in ...

In the past few articles, we have seen how to use jconsole to monitor a running Java application. However, jconsole is not very customizable *. Sometimes, we would like a certain action to happen, ...

Does O’Reilly’s new book explain what you need to know about JMX? Your email has been sent What is JMX and why would you want to use it? Find out whether this new book from O'Reilly might get you ...