Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A
System architects and engineers in fields such as storage networking, desktop computing, electrical power distribution, and telecommunications need a common and flexible way of managing heterogeneous devices and services. Web-Based Enterprise Management (WBEM) and its Component Information Model (CI...
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| Ngôn ngữ: | English |
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CRC Press
2009
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| Truy cập trực tuyến: | http://scholar.dlu.edu.vn/thuvienso/handle/DLU123456789/1518 |
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Thư viện Trường Đại học Đà Lạt |
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English |
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System architects and engineers in fields such as storage networking, desktop computing, electrical power distribution, and telecommunications need a common and flexible way of managing heterogeneous devices and services. Web-Based Enterprise Management (WBEM) and its Component Information Model (CIM) provide the architecture, language, interfaces, and common models for the management of storage, computing, and telecommunication applications.
Now there is a practical guide for those who design or implement the emerging WBEM systems or produce a CIM model of a device or service. A Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management describes in detail WBEM/CIM architecture and explores the standard models developed by the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF). It explores the interfaces with which your WBEM/CIM code will have to work, and offers examples of applicable models and related code.
This book introduces the components of WBEM architecture, defines models within CIM, and illustrates communication between the WBEM client and server. It also investigates transitioning from SNMP or proprietary systems to WBEM/CIM.
Realizing that the field is undergoing a period of massive growth and change, the author focuses primarily on the areas which have been standardized and which differ little between implementations. He does, however, provide coding examples using the openPegasus implementation, demonstrating concepts common to other C++ and Java-based implementations. |
| format |
Book |
| author |
Hobbs, Chris |
| spellingShingle |
Hobbs, Chris Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A |
| author_facet |
Hobbs, Chris |
| author_sort |
Hobbs, Chris |
| title |
Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A |
| title_short |
Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A |
| title_full |
Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A |
| title_fullStr |
Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A |
| title_sort |
practical approach to wbem/cim management, a |
| publisher |
CRC Press |
| publishDate |
2009 |
| url |
http://scholar.dlu.edu.vn/thuvienso/handle/DLU123456789/1518 |
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1757675342487617536 |
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oai:scholar.dlu.edu.vn:DLU123456789-15182009-12-03T09:29:09Z Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management, A Hobbs, Chris System architects and engineers in fields such as storage networking, desktop computing, electrical power distribution, and telecommunications need a common and flexible way of managing heterogeneous devices and services. Web-Based Enterprise Management (WBEM) and its Component Information Model (CIM) provide the architecture, language, interfaces, and common models for the management of storage, computing, and telecommunication applications. Now there is a practical guide for those who design or implement the emerging WBEM systems or produce a CIM model of a device or service. A Practical Approach to WBEM/CIM Management describes in detail WBEM/CIM architecture and explores the standard models developed by the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF). It explores the interfaces with which your WBEM/CIM code will have to work, and offers examples of applicable models and related code. This book introduces the components of WBEM architecture, defines models within CIM, and illustrates communication between the WBEM client and server. It also investigates transitioning from SNMP or proprietary systems to WBEM/CIM. Realizing that the field is undergoing a period of massive growth and change, the author focuses primarily on the areas which have been standardized and which differ little between implementations. He does, however, provide coding examples using the openPegasus implementation, demonstrating concepts common to other C++ and Java-based implementations. MANAGEMENT Introduction The Aim The Subject The Readership The Book The Moving Target WBEM Implementations The DMTF Device and Service Management Device and Service Management Frequently-Asked Questions WBEM and other Management Systems WBEM and CIM The Need for New Management Standards Frequently-Asked Questions STRUCTURE The WBEM Architecture Overview Structure of the WBEM Server Architectural Options Example Frequently-Asked Questions CIM and mof The Concept of a Model Modelling Terms "Is-A" and "Has-A" Relationships UML for CIM The mof Language Frequently-Asked Questions Standard Models The Core and Common Models Versions of the Model The Logical/Physical Distinction The Core Model The Common Models Frequently-Asked Questions INTERFACES The Client/Server Interface Introduction A High-Level View of the Client/Server Interface The Connexion/Disconnexion Phase CIM Message Transfer Intrinsic Methods Extrinsic Methods Authentication International Support Frequently-Asked Questions The Listener Interface The Indication Mechanism Indications Indication Filters Handlers Subscriptions Listeners Frequently-Asked Questions PRACTICE Building Your Own Model The PBX Example Commercial Decisions Deciding what to Model Modelling Guidelines Constraints on our Models Naming the Schema Positioning the PBX Class Modelling the PBX's Components Modelling the Statistics Modelling the Events Modelling the Services Adding Unnecessary Classes Adding Properties Frequently-Asked Questions Modelling Tips Instances and Classes Subclassing or Defining Types References Underscores in CIM Names Keys Overrides CreationClassName and InstanceID Namespaces Boolean Qualifiers Frequently-Asked Questions Writing Providers Types of Provider Provider/WBEM Server Interfacing Implementing Providers: Example Implementing Providers: General Steps The Example A Brief Introduction to openPegasus Step 1: Write and Compile the mof Step 2: Write the Provider Code Step 3: Tie the Provider Code to the PBX Class Invoking the Providers Implementing Indication Providers Frequently-Asked Questions Writing Clients and Listeners What Clients are Not Semantic Knowledge Server-Side Client Implementation Discovery Operator-Side Client Implementation Frequently-Asked Questions Transition to WBEM/CIM Some Upgrade Architectures Some Theoretical Background Implementations and Tools WBEM Servers Tools Choosing WBEM Software Home Brew Reviewing a Bought-In Product Open-Source Commercial APPENDICES Industry Adoption of WBEM/CIM "Is-A" and "Has-A" Relationships FCAPS Miscellaneous Datatypes The Datetime Datatype The String Datatype The MappingStrings Qualifier Frequently-Asked Questions Installing openPegasus Obtaining openPegasus Setting Environment Variables Compiling openPegasus Loading the Repository Loading an Example Application Running the WBEM Server Glossary Licensing 2009-12-03T09:29:09Z 2009-12-03T09:29:09Z 2004 Book http://scholar.dlu.edu.vn/thuvienso/handle/DLU123456789/1518 en application/rar CRC Press |