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IBM WebSphere System Administration
Be the First to Write a Review and tell the world about this title!People who purchase this book frequently purchase: - IBM WebSphere: Deployment and Advanced Configuration; Roland Barcia, et al, $42.95, 22% Off!
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Make the most of completely revamped administration tools in WebSphere Version
5
IBM WebSphere Version 5 offers a completely rewritten, radically improved infrastructure
for administering servers and applications. Now, its creators have written the
definitive WebSphere Version 5 administration reference and tutorial: everything
you need to manage WebSphere to the highest levels of performance and efficiency.
The authors systematically cover all four WebSphere administration toolsets:
command-line utilities, the new Administrative Console, scripting tools, and
Java management APIs. You’ll find a complete library of code examples,
plus powerful new insider’s tips for maximizing your productivity as a
WebSphere administrator.
Whether you’re managing WebSphere Version 5 or incorporating administrative
support into new WebSphere applications, this book provides you with the techniques,
examples, and tips you need to do it right.
- Fundamentals of WebSphere administration: servers, nodes, node agents,
cells, clusters, and the deployment manager
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Revamped package structure of WebSphere Version 5 and its implications
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Process internals, distributed administration features, administrative security,
and XML configuration file structure
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Command-line tools: a complete reference with practical examples
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Web-based graphical management with the new Administrative Console
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Scripting the management features of WebSphere Version 5 with wsadmin
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Writing custom management programs
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Extending the native WebSphere administrative system with new managed options
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Using Java administrative APIs to manage WebSphere applications from other
products
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Sum Includes extensive code examples, real-world scenarios, and best practices
Table of Contents
Foreword.
Preface.
1. Introduction to WebSphere Administration.
2. Administrative Concepts and Architecture.
3. Administrative Commands.
4. WebSphere Administration Console.
5. Administrative Scripting.
6. Administration Programming Interfaces.
Appendix A. Administrative Integration on z/OS.
Appendix B. WebSphere Release 5.0 Runtime MBeans.
Appendix C. WebSphere Release 5.0 Configuration Models.
Index.
About the Authors
Leigh Williamson has been working for IBM in Austin, Texas,
for 15 years on projects related to distributed computing systems and system
management. He holds a B.S. in Computer Science from Nova Southeastern University,
and a Masters in Computer Engineering from University of Texas at Austin. Leigh
contributed to the Version 3 and 4 releases of WebSphere and led the team that
designed and implemented the new administrative architecture for WebSphere Version
5. He holds several patents in various areas of software design. Prior to working
for IBM, Leigh spent many years doing engineering development for TRW and the
U.S. Navy.
Lavena Chan is a software engineer for IBM in Austin, Texas.
She holds an M.B.A. from the University of Texas at Austin. Chan has six years’
experience in the middleware field and her areas of expertise include install,
GUI, application management, and scripting programming.
Roger Cundiff has been developing systems management and component-based
software for most of the last 18 years, despite the fact that he doesn’t
believe it could really have been that long. In 1997 he was the initial member
of the development team for management of application servers at the IBM lab
in Austin, Texas, and he continues to work there today on the development of
WebSphere systems management.
Shawn Lauzon is a software engineer who has been working at IBM
for the past eight years, originally in Rochester, Minnesota, and the past three
years in Austin, Texas. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, he was exposed
to computing at an early age when his father brought home a Radio Shack TRS-80
with a full 4K of memory. He learned to program BASIC on that computer and has
continued to write software ever since. He is currently working on the next
release of WebSphere with Aspect-Oriented Software Design.
Christopher C. Mitchell is a senior software engineer at IBM’s
WebSphere development lab in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. He is the
lead architect for WebSphere’s console and configuration and has been a
development team leader through a number of WebSphere releases. Prior to joining
IBM, Chris worked for 10 years with companies on object oriented design and
development tools as well as on solutions for the healthcare industry. Chris
currently holds a B.S. in Computer Science from Ohio University.
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