> JMX is the way to get at the information... so from the point of view
of J2EE management,
> Jiro is not that relevent.. all you need is a way to get at the
information and the
> definition of the information you can get at... Jiro is way too big
(and expensive :-)
> to be used for this purpose....
> Does that make sense ?
> --Geoff
Every real-life management system needs some basic features:
- Authentication and Authorization
- Distributed transactions
- Lookup service
Jiro supports those features, JMX does not (at last in the moment).
So, if you want to use JMX to build a distributed management solution,
you will end writing more code than you would write with Jiro.
Regards,
Juliano Viana
ESTRELAR.COM
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