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The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?

The arrival of commodity hardware configurations with performance rivaling that offered by RISC workstations is resulting in important advances in the state of the art of building and running very large scalable clusters at "mass market" pricing levels. However, cluster middleware layers a...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Jaén-Martínez, J
Lenguaje:eng
Publicado: 2000
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://cds.cern.ch/record/438991
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author Jaén-Martínez, J
author_facet Jaén-Martínez, J
author_sort Jaén-Martínez, J
collection CERN
description The arrival of commodity hardware configurations with performance rivaling that offered by RISC workstations is resulting in important advances in the state of the art of building and running very large scalable clusters at "mass market" pricing levels. However, cluster middleware layers are still considered as static infrastructures which are not ready for evolution. In this paper, we claim that middleware layers based on both agent and Java technologies offer new opportunities to support clusters where services can be dynamically added, removed and reconfigured. To support this claim, we present the Java Management Extensions (JMX), a new Java agent based technology, and its application to implement two disjoint cluster management middleware services (a remote reboot service and a distributed infrastructure for collecting Log events) which share a unique agent-based infrastructure.
id cern-438991
institution Organización Europea para la Investigación Nuclear
language eng
publishDate 2000
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spelling cern-4389912019-09-30T06:29:59Zhttp://cds.cern.ch/record/438991engJaén-Martínez, JThe Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?Computing and ComputersThe arrival of commodity hardware configurations with performance rivaling that offered by RISC workstations is resulting in important advances in the state of the art of building and running very large scalable clusters at "mass market" pricing levels. However, cluster middleware layers are still considered as static infrastructures which are not ready for evolution. In this paper, we claim that middleware layers based on both agent and Java technologies offer new opportunities to support clusters where services can be dynamically added, removed and reconfigured. To support this claim, we present the Java Management Extensions (JMX), a new Java agent based technology, and its application to implement two disjoint cluster management middleware services (a remote reboot service and a distributed infrastructure for collecting Log events) which share a unique agent-based infrastructure.CERN-IT-2000-005oai:cds.cern.ch:4389912000-05-19
spellingShingle Computing and Computers
Jaén-Martínez, J
The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?
title The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?
title_full The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?
title_fullStr The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?
title_full_unstemmed The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?
title_short The Java Management Extensions (JMX): Is Your Cluster Ready for Evolution?
title_sort java management extensions (jmx): is your cluster ready for evolution?
topic Computing and Computers
url http://cds.cern.ch/record/438991
work_keys_str_mv AT jaenmartinezj thejavamanagementextensionsjmxisyourclusterreadyforevolution
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