Synopses & Reviews
This detailed guide overviews the enterprise system management facilities, which are available as part of the Framework Class Library (FCL) of the .NET Framework. While Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)a centerpiece of Microsoft's enterprise management technologyis a fairly well-researched topic, .NET system management documentation has, so far, been scarce.
Therefore, this book aims to provide you with the comprehensive, sensible documentation that up until now has been lacking. The book will also cover overlooked aspects of .NET and WMI programming.
After reading .NET System Management Services, you will possess solid understanding of the fundamental concepts behind WMI, and you will be able to quickly develop custom management tools which are often more flexible and powerful than any expensive, ready-made software.
Synopsis
."NET System Management Services" is a detailed and practical overview of the enterprise system management facilities, available as part of the Framework Class Library (FCL) of the .NET Framework.
Synopsis
TuE INTRODUCTION oF .NET Framework is, perhaps, one of the most exciting events in the history of software development. Modern, sophisticated, powerful, and sometimes overwhelming, .NET is destined to change the way Wmdows appli cations are developed and deployed forever. This new platform is gaining worldwide acceptance by the hour, and today, shortly after its official release to the general public, it has already captured the hearts and souls of many profes sionals throughout the software development industry. The Book Rapidly growing interest in .NET development has given birth to many new books that are designed to cover various aspects of .NET Framework and the lan guages and tools associated with it. Unfortunately, not all the components and services of the new platform have received equal coverage in these texts. For instance, the new and enhanced .NET languages, such as C# and VB.NET, have attracted the most attention. As a result, the current book market seems to be reaching its saturation point with respect to .NET programming language books."