Aaron, MEJBs use JMX under the hood. Dynamic MBeans can be accesses just like any other MBean. This is a non-issue. We'll be able to access any and every manageable resource on the server using JMX. That's the whole point of JMX. If we decide to use MEJBs to make our lives easier later on, super.
More on this can be found in Chapter 7 of the J2EE management spec: I hope that clears up your question : ) -- N. Alex Rupp ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) "The J2EE Management EJB component (MEJB) provides interoperable access to the J2EE Management Model from any J2EE component on all platforms that implement the J2EE Management specification. The MEJB component incorporates the Java Management Extensions (JMX) API, a standard framework for Java object instrumentation. The MEJB component exposes the managed objects on any J2EE platform as JMX manageable resources as defined by the Java Management Extensions Instrumentation and Agent Specification (JSR003). The MEJB component provides local and remote access of the platform's manageable resources through the EJB interoperability protocol." > So if you're supposed to use EJB interfaces to interact with the > JSR-77 components, and the web console operates strictly through JMX (no > MEJB), will the web console have full access to the JSR-77 components > exposed through the MEJB (because they're Dynamic MBeans in our > implementation), or will they be effectively hidden from the JMX view > because it doesn't know about the MEJB? > > Aaron
