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Network Load Manager

The document describes the development of a network load balancing system. It discusses designing and implementing a system that uses multiple servers acting as a single server to handle network traffic and provide failover support. The system is intended to be easy for any user familiar with Windows to use. Specific requirements covered include user interfaces, software interfaces for adding/removing servers and clients, and performance constraints.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
169 views124 pages

Network Load Manager

The document describes the development of a network load balancing system. It discusses designing and implementing a system that uses multiple servers acting as a single server to handle network traffic and provide failover support. The system is intended to be easy for any user familiar with Windows to use. Specific requirements covered include user interfaces, software interfaces for adding/removing servers and clients, and performance constraints.

Uploaded by

prince jha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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NETWORK LOAD MANAGER

An Intelligent Network Load Balancing System

ABSTRACT

In this report, we describe the process of developing a Network Load Balancing system
from design to implementation.

When a single Server machine isn't enough to handle the traffic on the network tit's time to look
l
into building a web Farm that uses multiple machines on the network acting as a single server. A
Web Farm is a not so fancy term for a collection of servers [that act as a single Web server.
Administration of two or more servers and keeping them properly synched is actually a lot more
work than administering a single server.

The Load Balancing can also provide benefits in the overload scenario. For one, tit's
generally cheaper to throw mid-level machines at a load problem rather than buying lone top of
the line high end machine.
project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

CONTENTS

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Serial No Description Page No
1 INTRODUCTION
12
2 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION
2222
2.1 Introduction 2233
1.1.1 Purpose 3345
1.1.2 Scope 5566
1.1.3 Developer's Responsibilities Overview 7777
2.2 General Description 78
2.2.1 Product Function Overview
2.2.2 User Characteristics
2.2.3 General Constraints
2.3 Specific Requirements
2.3.1 External Interface Requirements
2.3.2 Functional Requirements
2.3.3 Performance Constraints
2.3.4 Design Constraints
2.3.5 Security
2.3.6 Maintainability
2.3.3 Acceptance Criteria
DESIGN DOCUMENT

3.1 Introduction
3.1.1 Purpose
3.1.2 Scope

3.2 Module Decomposition


3.3 Data Decomposition
Serial No Description Page No
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3.4 Dependency Description 89


3.4.1 Data flow diagrams 14
3.5 Database Design 16
3.6 Form Diagrams 20
3.7 Use Case Diagrams 22
3.8 Sequence Diagrams 24
3.9 Interface Description TESTING & 25
IMPLEMENTATION 25
4.1 Testing 26
* 4.1.1 White Box Testing 26

4.1.2 Black Box Testing 26

567 4.2 Implementation 27

SCREEN SHOTS 30

CONCLUSION

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


APPENDIX 32 50
REFERENCE
INTRODUCTION

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

INTRODUCTION

In this report, we describe the process of developing a Network Load Balancing system

from design to implementation.

When a single Server machine isn't enough to handle the traffic on the network [ it's time
to look into building a web Farm that uses multiple machines on the network
acting as a single server. A Web Farm is a not so fancy term for a collection of servers [that act
as a single Web server. Administration of two or more servers and keeping
them properly synched is actually a lot more work than administering a single server.

The Load Balancing can also provide benefits in the overload scenario. For one, [it's
generally cheaper to throw mid-level machines at a load problem rather than buying [one top of
the line high end machine.

Load Balancing also provides something else that has nothing to do with scalability: [The
ability to have failover support if something goes wrong on one of the servers in the fpool.
Because a Web Farm is made up of essentially identically configured servers, a failure on a single
server will not bring down the entire server contents. Other servers in pie pool can continue to
process requests and pick up the slack. For many companies f this feature of load balancing is
often important for peace of mind both in the knowledge [that a single point of failure on the Server
is avoided as well as providing an in place thechanism to grow the application should the need
arise at a later point.

Dept of Comp Science & Engg


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[Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

SOFTWARE REQUIREMENT SPECIFICATION

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1. INTRODUCTION

1.1Purpose

The main purpose of this document is to describe the external requirements


for Network Load Balancing system. It also describes the interfaces for the system.

1.2 Scope

This document is the only one that describes the requirements of the system. It meant for
use by the developers and will be the basis for validating the final delivered system. Any changes
made to the requirements in the future will have to go through a formal change approve process.
The developer is responsible for asking clarifications, where necessary, and will not make any
alterations without the permission of the client.

1.3 Developer's Responsibilities Overview

The developer is responsible for


(a) Developing the system
(b) Installing the software on the inter mediate server and the clients hardware.
(c) Conducting any user training that might be needed for using the system,
and
(d) Maintaining the system for a period of one year after installation

2. GENERAL DESCRIPTION 2.1


Product Function Overview

The layout of this project is given below:


- Login
- Administration or Agent Soft
- Add/Remove server
- Add/Remove client
- Download Allocation

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- Change password

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- Generating reports -Help


- User
- Messaging
- Downloading/Uploading
- Change password
-Help
- Logoff

2.2 User Characteristics


This software is so user friendly to any user who has worked in windows Operating
System can be able to use this software.

The user's criteria have been sub divided in to

\ Administrator: has the overall control of the system. He/she can modify the structure of
[the system.

^Registered User: the one who familiar with the system and he/she has their own Login Id and
Password.

2.3 General Constraints

The system should run on windows 2000 onwards any operating system.

[3. SPECIFIC REQURIEMENTS

I 3.1 External Interface Requirements 3.1.1


User Interfaces

If the user is valid, that is he/she has registered with the system and has logged on
with a user name and password that is present in the database of the Inter mediate server, and
a positive response is initiated by the inter mediate server then the user can enter in to client
module.

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3.1.2 Software Interfaces 3.1.2.1


Add/Remove Server

The Add/Remove server option available to the administrator of the system, to I add a
new server and remove the existing one.
A table named serverdetails, ip, cpuusage, created in the database that takes care of
what ever data is to be manipulating use this interface.

[3.1.2.2 Add/Remove client

The Add/Remove client option available to the administrator of the system, to I add a
new client and remove the existing one.

A table named ip, clientdetails, created in the database of the inter mediate server takes
care of what ever data is to be handled using this interface.

3.1.2.3 Download Allocation


The Download Allocation option for the administrator can allocate files to
| download.
3.1.2.4 Messaging
Using Messaging option in the client side, a registered user can send [ unicast
message to all the servers connected.
3.1.2.5 Download/Upload

Using the Download/Upload interface in the client side a registered user can
download or upload files to or from a least loaded server. 13.1.2.6 Logoff

Using this option a registered user can signup from the system. I 3.2 Functional
Requirements
1. Registered User Login:
(a) User submit id and password

(b) If he/she has a valid id and password the user can enter in to product list.
2. If the registered is entering a fault password give provision to re enter the id
I and password.
3.3 Performance Constraints

In order to utilize the Network Load Manager features, need three machines tunning
Windows 2000 or higher. Each machine needs to have at least one network card and at least one
fixed IP address.

In addition you will also need one more machine for testing (4 machines | total).
The test machine should be external can't use a machine from the pool to test.

3.4 Design Constraints


3.4.1 Software Constraints

The application is developed by using J2EE, XML, JavaSwing, Apache TomCat 15.0
web browser,RMI-IIOP, SQLServer2000 database and is well functioned under any [ operating
system.

3.4.2 Hardware Constraints

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Project Report - June 2006__________________________________________________Network Load Manager

Pentium 4.28GHz
256 MB RAM
40 or 80 GB hard disk
Standard 101 Keyboard
Standard 2 button mouse
Backup: CD ROM/Hard Disk/Zip...

3.4.3 Network Connections


Cat5 cables, RJ45 connectors, Hub or Switch.

3.5 Security
Security come prime importance in public interface software. The :
Administrator mode is completely secure from the operational mode. The Administrator is asked
for proper authentication before entering a registered user into the system. The user can't make
changes to the database's critical data area.

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3.6 Maintainability
The Database has to be constantly updated according to the changes coming
in System administrator should keep proper check to the changing needs of the user and there
by making appropriate changes to the database.

3.7 Acceptance Criteria

Before accepting the system, the developer must demonstrate that the system works
properly. The developer will have to show through test cases that all conditions are satisfied.

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DESIGN DOCUMENT

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1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Purpose

The purpose of this document is to describe external and internal interface of this
fcystem. It explains in details about various modules incorporated in the project, using FER
diagrams, relational database Tables, form representations and DFDs.lt gives a representation of
external out look of the project.
1.2 Scope

The System Design Document describes how to transform the requirements and the
functional design into more technical system design specifications. Definitions and acronyms

DFD: - The Data Flow Diagram is a graphical representation that depicts ^information flow and the
transforms that are applied as data move from input to output. It [ aims to capture the
transformations that take place with in a system to the input data so that eventually the output
data is produced. DFDs are very useful in understanding a ^system and can be effectively used
during analysis.

Modules: - Software is divided in to separately named and addressable [components,


often called modules, that are integrated to satisfy problem requirements.

[ 2 MODULE DECOMPOSITION

The entire project is divided in to two different modules. Administrative and user
module.

Administrative module: this module provides the administrator login, which have options
for the effective administrative tasks. They are:

Add/Remove server
Add/Remove client
Download Allocation
Change password

Generating reports
Help

User module: this module provides the user login, which have options for the effective
user operations. They are:
Messaging
Downloading/Uploading
Change password Help Logoff

3. DATA DECOMPOSITION

Login: this table is used to keep the username, password and permission type of the
user.

Serverdetails: this table is used to keep the details of the servers connected to the inter

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mediate server.
Clientdetails: this table is used to keep the client details such as computername, logintime,
logindate, loginid etc.
ip: this table is used to keep the details of all nodes connected to the inter mediate server both
clients and servers. Computername, ipaddress and systemtype is stored to
this table.
Userdetails: this table is used to keep the user details such as loginid, username, address,
phone, email etc.
Userstatus: this table is used to keep the user details such as loginid, status, computername.

4. DEPENDENCY DESCRIPTION

It gives in detail about the different modules on which this project is dependent. DFD
used to show the flow of data between various components of the modules, which gives an idea of
how the entire project implements.

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4.1 Data flow diagrams

iLevel 0:

CLIENT

SERVER

: Level 1:

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Level 2;Login

Level 3: IP Tracking
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Level 4:Add/Delete Server

Level 5:Download/Upload
Client details
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Level6:Traffic Redirector

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Server
1

Sendin
g
Reque
st

Processing
client
request /

CPU
usage
Comparin
g CPU
usage

Findin
g
least
loaded
server

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Sendin
g
Reques
t
Server
2

Server
n

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Level 7:Messaqing

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Network Load Manager

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Network Load Manager

Level 8: Agent Soft

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5. Database design
Login:

CD
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Field Name Type

CD
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loginid varchar[50]
Password varchar[50]
usertype varchar[50]

CD
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[Userdetails:

CD
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Field Name Type

CD
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loginid varchar[50]
username varchar[50]
Address varchar[50]
Email varchar[50]
Phone varchar[50]

CD
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Userstatus:

CD
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Field Name Tvpe

CD
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loginid status varchar[50]
computername varchar[50]
varchar[50]

CD
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Clientdetails:

CD
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Field Name Tvpe

CD
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computername varchar[50]
logintime varchar[50]
logindate loginid varchar[50]
varchar[50]

CD
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Serverdetails:

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Field Name Type

computername varchar[50]
ostype varchar[50]
osversion varchar[50]

fcpuusage:

Field Name Type

computername varchar[50]
usage varchar[50]
varchar[50]
id

logout:

Type
Field Name

varchar[50]
computername
varchar[50]
loginid
varchar[50]
logouttime

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[6.Form Design
Login :

LOGIN

User Type

User name

Password

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Login ' Cancel

\Dept of Comp SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Science &
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Administrator:

Administrator

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Operation View Help


s"

\Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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Add Reports Help


Server Topic

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Remove CPU lAbout*
Server Usage
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Add Client

Remove Client.

Download allocation

Change Password

Exit

User:

User-

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Service Hefc

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Messaging Help Topic

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Download/ About
Upload
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Change .
Password

Exit

\Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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[Add Server:

New
Server

Wept of Comp Science & Engg


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Server Name L J IP Address


I

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Add Cancel

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Change Password:

Change Password

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User Name Old


Password New
OK
Password
Cancel
Confirm Password

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Remove Server:

Remove Server

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Server Name 32
IP Address

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Remove Cancel

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Add Client:

New
Client/System

ComnuterName

IP Address

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Add Cancel

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User Information:

User Information

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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User Name |
Login id [ Add
Password
Cancel

[
Re-type password [

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Address
Phone L~
E-mail

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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iRemove Client:

Remove Client/System

Computer Name IP

Address

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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Remove Cancel

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CPU Usage:

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Messaging:

Messaging

Type your Message Here

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Send Cancel

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Server Report

Server Report
Server IP Address CPU Usage

....

[Client Report

Client Report

Wept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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Client IP User Login Login


Address Time Date

Wept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Ad
ministrator
Registered User

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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Administrator

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administrator Syste
m

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Comp
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Client Activities

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OA
lrajuuc ^W-
- ^edirector-^ Agent Soft

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Comp
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[CPU Usage Agent


Soft

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8. Sequence Diagrams:
Login

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Registered Check:class Login, Databas


login iava e
User

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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! 1 user submit id.Dassword ■ '


-----------------------------rS 2:checks for id, password

3:id and password is found

4: calls login.java

5:usergets the services


3: id and password is found

6:userid not
7:userid, password not found
found
8:invalid login,Iogin again

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


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Messaging

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Traffic Least
A
redirector loaded
Client : class server :c Database
cp>r\H mpcc g lass

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il Send message ;
2^-heck for leasy loaded server

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^redirection
4lshow messagg

Download/Upload

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TrafficLeastredirectorloade Check:
/ d: classserverxlass: class
svsinfo
Client Browser, usermenuuserrrtenu
jsp

3xheck for least ^Databa


se
loaded server

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,1 download 2 download
■ /upload ! /upload'^

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4!redirectio!
n
5 download/
6:retum upload files

7:return to
user options

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

9. INTERFACE DESCRIPTION
The modules of this project are: ;
9.1 Add/Remove Server

The Add/Remove server option available to the administrator of the I system, to


add a new server and remove the existing one.

A table named serverdetails, ip, and cpuusage, created in the database that I. takes
care of what ever data is to be manipulating use this interface.

9.2 Add/Remove client

The Add/Remove client option available to the administrator of the system, to ; add a
new client and remove the existing one.

A table named ip, clientdetails, created in the database of the inter mediate server takes
care of what ever data is to be handled using this interface.

9.3 Download Allocation

The Download Allocation option for the administrator can allocate files to I download.

9.4 Messaging

Using Messaging option in the client side, a registered user can send unicast | message
to all the servers connected.
9.5 Download/Upload

Using the Download/Upload interface in the client side a registered user can
download or upload files to or from a least loaded server.
9.6 Logoff

Using this option a registered user can signup from the system.

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. Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

TESTING & IMPLEMENTATION

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Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

1. TESTING

System testing is the stage of implementation, which is aimed at ensuring that [the
system works accurately and efficiently as expected before live operation commences. m certifies
that the whole set of programs hang together. System testing requires a test plan that consists of
several keys, activities and steps for running a program. The [implementation of newly designed
package is important in adopting a successful new ■system.

Testing is an important stage in software development. The system test is


'implementation stage in software development. The system test in implementation should [be
confirmation that all is correct. It is an opportunity to show the users that the system [works as
expected. It accounts the largest percentage of technical effort in the software [development
process. Testing phase in the development cycle validates the code against [the functional
specification. Testing is very important to the achievement of the system goals. The objective of
testing is to discover errors. To fulfill this objective a series of test >step unit integration, validations
and system tests were planned and executed.

Software Testing is the critical element of software quality assurance and . represents
the ultimate review of specification, design and coding. This process is so important that nearly
40% of the total cost incurred in project effort is on testing.

The testing process can be classified into two major stages:


- Setting the testing objectives.
- Making the test case design to meet the overall objective of testing.

The general rules of testing could be as follows


-Testing is a process of executing a program with the intention of finding an error.

-A good test case is one that has a high probability of finding an undiscovered error.

- A successful test is one that uncovers the undiscovered errors.


- Tests are conducted and results are evaluated with the expected results. When
erroneous data is encountered debugging commences.

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1.1 White Box Testing


White box testing is a testing case design method that uses the control structure L the
procedural design to derive the test cases. The entire independent path in a module is exercised
at least once. All the logical decisions are exercised at least once. Executing all the loops at
boundaries and within their operational bounds exercise internal data structure to ensure their
validity.
1.2 Black Box Testing
These attempts to find errors in the following areas or categories: Incorrect or [missing
functions, interface errors, errors in data structures, external database access, [performance
errors and initialization errors.

The system is tested via white box and black box testing approaches for logical [errors,
typographical errors, interface errors etc. Each module is tested in different [phases. Validation is
done in different modules. And the whole system is tested by using [minimal of four systems as
two servers, intermediate server and one client and the system worked properly.

2. IMPLEMENTATION
Implementations is the process of having systems personnel check out and put [the new
equipment in to use, train the users to use the new systems. We test the performance of the new
system for a period of time. In the testing period we can correct and update the project again.
Implementation is the stage of a project when the [theoretical design is turned into a working
system. If the implementation stage is not [carefully planned and controlled, it can cause chaos.
The implementation stage is a systems project in its own. Implementation is the stage of the
project where the theoretical [design turns into a working system. Thus it can be considered to be
the most crucial [stage in achieving a successful new and giving the users confidence that the
new system [will work and be effective and accurate. It is less creative than system design. It is
primarily [concerned with user training and site preparation.

Depending on the nature of the system, extensive user training may be required.
Implementation simply means converting a new system design into operation. An important
aspect of the system analyst's job is to make sure that the new design is implemented to establish
standards. Implementation means the process of converting a new raised system design into an
operational one.

Dept of Comp Science & Engg Cj^L-^ College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

SCREEN SHOTS

T>ept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


'Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

^CPU Usage

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


'Project Report - June 2006 Network Load

User Menu

I >MMil I. t i r|| | « i „ |

1 « u i if...

Dept of Comp SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


'Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

Send Message

Report-Client Status

allocate ill tava tiles

Sen
d
Wroject Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

CONCLUSION

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

CONCLUSION

Finally the system NETWORK LOAD MANAGER is ready to delivered for the client.
But still only a significant part of the application has been finished but still lot more extensions are
yet to get completed but that will require a lot of time.

The use of CPU load for the purpose of load balancing is a very attractive prospect.
Load balancing is an important way to maximize network efficiency.

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


CD
Project Report - June 2006 NetwwtjLoacUytonager

APPENDIX

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network
_______________________________

APPENDIX 1

Dept of Comp

CD
SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Science &
Project Report - June 2006 _ Network Load Manager

Abbreviations
V.

SQL' - Structured query language DBMS -


Database management system SRS - Software
requirement specification DDD - Detailed Design
Document J2EE - Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition
RMI - Remote Method Invocation

Definitions

SQL-The structured query language, SQL is a query language, which is used with relational
databases. A query is a statement requesting the retrieval of information. The portion of a
[ DML that involves information retrieval is called a query language. SQL uses a combination
f of relational algebra and relational-calculus constructs.

DBMS- A database-management system (DBMS) consists of a collection of interrelated | data


and set of programs to access that data. Collection of data, usually referred to as database,
contains information about one particular enterprise.

SRS- Important purpose of the process of developing an SRS is helping the clients to understand
their own needs. It helps in reducing the development cost.

I DDD-lt is an important document for developing the designs, i.e. tables E-R diagrams, data flow
diagrams.

J2EE

The Software Development Kit (SDK) comes mainly in 3 forms: Java2


Standard Edition (J2SE) Java2 Mobile Edition (J2ME) Java2
Enterprise Edition (J2EE)

J2EE is a very effective concept used to build large scale components. It is an updated
version of Java. The Java Community Programs (JCP) formed it. Today, more and more
developers want to write distributed transactional applications for the enterprise and thereby
leverage the speed, security, and reliability of server-side technology. To reduce costs and fast-
track application design and development, the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) offers a
muttered distributed application model, reusable components, a unified security model, flexible
transaction control.

Your platform-independent J2EE component-based solutions are not tied to the


[products and application programming interfaces (APIs) of any one vendor. Vendors and ■
customers enjoy the freedom to choose the products and components that best meet [their
business and technological requirements. J2EE is a very effective concept used to
build large scale components. It is an updated version of Java. The Java Community
Programs (JCP) formed it.

RMI

A J2EE application and its components can invoke objects located on a different ^JVM by using
the Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI) system. RMI is used for remote ^communication
between Java applications and components, both of which must be written in Java programming
language. RMI is used to connect together a client and a server. A client is an application or
component that requires the services of an object to fulfill a \request. A server creates an

Dept of Comp Science & Engg

CD
SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Project Report - June 2006 _ Network Load Manager
application or component that requires the services of an object available to the clients. A client
contacts the server to reference and invoke the object using RMI.

Dept of Comp Science & Engg

CD
SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

APPENDIX II

Sample codes:

Login. Java

import Java.sql.*; import Java,


util.*; import java.text.*; '
import javax.swing.*; import
Java.awt.event.*; import
Java.awt.*; importjava.net.*;
public class login extends javax.swing. JFrame
{ Connection con; Statement stmt; ResultSet
rs,rs1,rs2; Java.util.Date d=new Java.util.Date(); Java.
util. Date t=new Java. util. Date(); /** Creates new
form login */ public login() {
initComponents();
setSize(800,600);

btreg.setVisible(false);
txtusername.requestFocusO;
setDefaultCloseOperation(DO_NOTHING_ON_CLOSE); try{

Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver");
con=DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:NLM","sa","sa");
stmt=con.createStatement(); } catch(Exception err){
//System.out.Println("SL Error"+err);

}
/** This method is called from within the constructor to

* initialize the form.


* WARNING: Do NOT modify this code. The content of this method is
* always regenerated by the Form Editor.
*/
private void initComponents() {//GEN-BEGIN:initComponents jLabeH
= new javax.swing.JLabel(); txtusername = new javax.swing.
JTextField(); jLabel2 = new javax.swing.JLabel(); jLabel3 = new
javax.swing. JLabel(); cmbusertype =
newjavax.swing.JComboBox(); btcancel =
newjavax.swing.JButton(); btlogin = newjavax.swing.JButton();
txtpassword = new javax.swing. JPasswordField(); btreg = new
javax.swing. JButton(); getContentPane().setLayout(null);
addWindowListener(new java.awt.event. WindowAdapter() { public void
windowClosing(java.awt.event.WindowEvent evt) { exitForm(evt);

<2>
Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

}
});
jLabeH.setFont(newJava.awt.Font("MS Sans Serif", 1, 11));
jLabel1.setForeground(newjava.awt.Color(0, 51, 204)); jLabeM
.setText("User Name"); getContentPane().add(jLabel1);
jLabel1.setBounds(530, 320, 90, 30);
getContentPane().add(txtusername); txtusername.setBounds(630,
330,130, 20); jLabel2.setFont(newjava.awt.Font("MS Sans Serif, 1, 11));
jLabel2.setForeground(newjava.awt.Color(0, 51, 204));
jLabel2.setText("Password"); getContentPane().add(jLabel2);
jLabel2.setBounds(530, 370, 60, 20);

jLabel3.setFont(newjava.awt.Font("MSSans Serif", 1,11));


jLabel3.setForeground(newjava.awt.Color(0, 0, 204));
jLabel3.setText("User Type"); getContentPane().add(jLabel3);
jLabel3.setBounds(530, 280, 100, 30);
cmbusertype.setModel(new javax. swing. DefaultComboBoxModel
(new Stringf] {"Admin", "User"}));
cmbusertype.addActionListener(newjava.awt.event.ActionListener() { public void
actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt)
{ cmbusertypeActionPerformed(evt); }
});
getContentPane().add(cmbusertype);
cmbusertype.setBounds(630, 280, 130, 20);
btcancel.setText("Cancel");
btcancel.addMouseListener(newjava.awt.event.MouseAdapter() { public void
mouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent evt) { btcancelMouseClicked(evt);

}
});
getContentPane().add(btcancel);
btcancel.setBounds(660, 420, 80, 30);
btlogin.setText("Login");

btlogin.setPreferredSize(newjava.awt.Dimension(80, 50));
btlogin.addActionListener(newjava.awt.event.Actionl_istener() { public
void actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt)
{ btloginActionPerformed(evt);

}
});
btlogin.addMouseListener(newjava.awt.event.MouseAdapter(){ public
void mouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent evt)
{ btloginMouseClicked(evt);

}
»;

<2>
Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

getContentPane().add(btlogin); btlogin.setBounds(530, 420, 80, 30);


getContentPane().add(txtpassword); txtpassword.setBounds(630, 370,
130, 20); btreg.setText("New User Registration");
btreg.addActionListener(newjava.awt.event.ActionListener() { public void
actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt)
{ btregActionPerformed(evt);

}
});
getContentPane().add(btreg);
btreg.setBounds(530, 480, 210, 23); pack();
}//GEN-END:initComponents
private void btregActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {//GEN-FIRST:
event_btregActionPerformed
// TODO add your handling code here:
Userinfo ui=new Userinfo();
ui.setVisible(true); }//GEN-
l_AST:event_btregActionPerformed
private void cmbusertypeActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {// GEN-
FIRST:event_cmbusertypeActionPerformed // TODO add your handling code here: String
s=(String)cmbusertype.getSelectedltem(); if(s.equals("User"))

{
btreg.setVisible(true);

}
else{

btreg.setVisible(false);

}
}//GEN-l_AST:event_cmbusertypeActionPerformed
private void btcancelMouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent evt) {//GEN-
FIRST:event_btcancellvlouseClicked
Dept of Comp Science & Engg

<2>
Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

I I TODO add your handling code here:

dispose();
}//GEN-LAST:event_btcancelMouseClicked
private void btloginMouseClicked(java.awt.event.MouseEvent evt) {//GEN-
FIRST:event_btloginMouseClicked
// TODO add your handling code here:
String usertype=(String)cmbusertype.getSelectedltem();
String username=txtusername.getText();
String password=txtpassword.getText();
MenuAdmin ob=new MenuAdmin();
usermenu ob1=new usermenu();
if((username.equals(" "))||(password.equals("")))
\ {

JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"fields can't be empty");


txtusername.setText(""); txtpassword.setText(""); txtusername.requestFocus();
return;

}
String uname-'select * from login where loginid="'+username+"'and
password="'+password+"'and usertype="'+usertype+"'"; try{
rs=stmt.executeQuery(uname);
if(rs.next())

\ {

String name=rs.getString("loginid"); String


pass=rs.getString("password"); String
type=rs.getString("usertype");
if(usertype.equals("Admin"))
\ {
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Login Successfully","Login
lnformation",JOptionPane.lNFORMATION_MESSAGE);
dispose();
ob.setVisible(true);

}
return;

I
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Login Successfully","Login
lnformation",JOptionPane.lNFORMATION_MESSAGE);
dispose();
obl.setVisible(true);
SimpleDateFormat dd=new SimpleDateFormat("MM/dd/yyyy");
String s=dd.format(d);
System.out.println(s);
SimpleDateFormat tt=new SimpleDateFormat("hh:mm:ss");
String s1=tt.format(t);
System.out.println(s1);
InetAddress in=lnetAddress.getLocalHost();
String IP=in.getHostAddress();
String hname=in.getHostName();
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

System.out.println(IP);
String sqlip="select computername from ip where ipaddress='"+IP+"'"; String
sqlu="select loginid from userstatus where loginid='"+name+"'";
rs=stmt.executeQuery(sqlu);
if(rs.next()) {String sql2="update userstatus set status-
Logon',computername="'+hname+'" where loginid='"+name+'"";
stmt.executeUpdate(sql2);

}
else{ String sqluserstatus="insert into userstatus
"+"(loginid,status,computemame)"+"Values("'+name+"','Logon',"'+hname+"')";
stmt.executeUpdate(sqluserstatus);

}
//String sqluser="select username from userdetails,login where
login.loginid-"+username+"' and login.loginid=userdetails.loginid";
rs=stmt.executeQuery(sqlip);

// stmt.executeUpdate(sql2);
//rs=stmt.executeQuery(sqluser);
if(rs.nextQ)
{
String cmp=rs.getString("computername"); //

String u=rs.getString("username");
String sql="insert into clientdetails
V'(computemamejoginumejogindate,^
stmt.executeUpdate(sql);}

}
else{
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Invalid Login—Try Again");
txtusername.setText(""); txtpassword.setText(""); txtusername.requestFocus();
return;

} "

}
catch(Exception e)

{ System.out.println(e); }
//if(utype==) }//GEN-
LAST:event_btloginMouseClicked
private void btloginActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) {//GEN-
FIRST:event_btloginActionPerformed
// TODO add your handling code here: }//GEN-
LAST:event_btloginActionPerformed /** Exit the
Application */

private void exitForm(java.awt.event.WindowEvent evt) {//GENS Fl


RST:event_exitForm
System.exit(O); }//GEN-
LAST:event_exitForm
J**

>param args the command line arguments


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

public static void main(String args[]) { new


login().show();
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

}
//Variables declaration - do not modify//GEN-BEGIN:variables

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


CD
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

pr pr prvate javax.swing.JButton btcancel;


pr pr prvate javax.swing.JButton btlogin;
pr pr pr vate javax.swing.JButton btreg;
vate javax.swing. JComboBox cmbusertype;
vate javax.swing. JLabel jLabeM;
vate javax.swing.JLabel jLabel2;
vate javax.swing. JLabel jLabel3;
vate javax.swing. JPasswordField txtpassword;
vate javax.swing. JTextField txtusername;

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

// End of variables declaration//GEN-END:variables

Messinter.iava
import Java.rmi.*;
importjava.net.*;
import Java, io.*;

public interface messinter extends Remote {


public void sendmess(String address,String message)throws RemoteException;

}
Messserver.java import Java,
rmi.*; import Java.rmi.server.*;
import Java.io.*; import Java.awt.*;
import Java.awt.event.*; import
Java, util.*; import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.border.*; import
javax.swing.event.*;
public class messserver extends UnicastRemoteObject implements
messinter,ActionListener

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


CD
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

{ JFramef; JPanel p1,p2;


JScrollPane scroll; JLabel
11,12,13,14,15,16,17; J
Button reply.close; JList list;
JTextArea ta;
public messserver()throws RemoteException

{
super();

}
public void sendmess(String addr.String mess) {
String address=addr; String
message=mess; f=new
JFrame(); f,setTitle("
Message");
f.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE); p1=new
JPanel();
p1 .setBackground(new Color(205,205,205)); p1 .setBorder(new
LineBorder(new Color(205,205,205),6)); pl.setLayout(null); p2=new
JPanel(); p2.setBackground(new Color(205,205,205));
p2.setBorder(new LineBorder(new Color(205,205,205),2));
p2.setLayout(null);
11 =newJLabel("INSTANT MESSAGE"); H.setFont(new Font("Times
New Roman",Font.BOLD,18)); 11.setForeground(newColor(163,28,28));
11 .setBounds(80,0,400,50); p1.add(H); /* I2=new JLabelfMessage
Details"); l2.setForeground(new Color(255,255,255)); !2.setFont(new
Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,16));

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

l2.setBounds(90,0,125,20);
p2.add(l2);
4=new JLabel("Client Name");
l4.setForeground(newColor(255,255,255));
l4.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,14));
l4.setBounds(110,25,150,20);
p2.add(l4);*/H6=new JLabel(" Message");
l6.setForeground(new Color(10,100,200));
l6.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,12));
l6.setBounds(20,140,200,20);
p1 .add(l6);*/ ta=new JTextArea();
ta.setLineWrap(true);
ta. setWrapStyleWord (true);
ta.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.PLAIN,16));
ta.setForeground(new Color(0,0,255));
scroll.setBorder(new LineBorder(new Color(100,100,100),2));
scroll.setBounds(20,80,300,105);
scroll.getViewport().add(ta);
pl.add(scroll);
/* reply=new JButton("Reply"); reply.setBackground(new
Color(150,150,200)); reply.setForeground(new Color(155,255,255));
reply.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,16));
reply.setBounds(60,305,80,30); . reply.addActionListener(this);
pl.add(reply);*/ close=new JButton("Close");
close.setBackground(new Color(150,150,200));
close.setForeground(new Color(155,255,255)); close.setFont(new
Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,16));
close.setBounds(130,205,80,30); close.addActionListener(this);
pl.add(close);
Icon icon=new lmagelcon("menu.gif);

Dept of Comp Science & Engg

CD
SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

JLabel image=new JLabel(icon);


image.setlcon(icon);
image.setBounds(0,0,480,450);
pl.add(image);
//Icon icon=new lmagelconfbg3.jpg"); //JLabel
image=new JLabel(icon);
//image.setlcon(icon);
//image.setBounds(0,0,402,482);
//pl.add(image); f .getContentPane().add(p1);
f.setLocation(30,30); f.setResizable(false);
f.setSize(350,300); f.setVisible(true);

}
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {

if(ae.getSource()==reply) {
new sendmess();

}
if(ae.getSource()==close) {
f.dispose();

}
}
public static void main(String args[])

{
try {
messserver ms=new messserver();
Naming.rebind("messserver",ms);

}
catch(Exception e){}
Project Report - June 2006____________________________________________ Network Load Manager

}
} m
Sendmess.java

import Java.rmi.*; import


Java.awt.*; import
Java.awt.event.*; import
Java.util.*; import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.border.*; import
javax.swing.event.*; import Java,
io.*; import Java.sql.*;
public class sendmess extends JFrame implements ActionListener

{
Connection con;
Statement stmt;
ResultSet rs,rs1,rs2;
Java.util.Date t=new Java.util.Date();
private JPanel p1,p2;
private JLabel 11,12,15,16;
//private JComboBox cbgname,cbcname;
//private ButtonGroup bg;
//private JRadioButton single,groups,all;
private JScrollPane scroll;
private JTextArea ta;
private JTextField tf;
private JButton send,cancel;

public sendmess() {

setTitle("Send Messages");

getContentPane().setLayout(null);

setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE);

Dept of Comp Science & Engg PTTS SNG Colle e


S of Engg, Kolenchery

(^45^) SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

getContentPane().setBackground(newColor(205,205,205));

p1=new JPanel();
p1 .setBackground(new Color(205,205,205));
p1 .setBorder(new LineBorder(new Color(208,208,208),4));
p1 .setLayout(null);
p1.setBounds(1,1,472,441);
p2=new JPanel();
p2.setBackground(new Color(205,205,205));
//p2.setBorder(new LineBorder(new Color(100,100,100),3));
p2.setl_ayout(null);
p2.setBounds(200,50,250,160);
11 =newJLabel("MESSAGE SENDING");
11 .setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,20));
11 .setForeground(new Color(163,28,28));
11 .setBounds(140,10,200,30);
p1.add(M);
* I5=new JLabel("Client Name");
l5.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,12));
l5.setForeground(new Color(0,0,0)); l5.setBounds(20,75,100,20);
p2.add(l5);*/

I6=new JLabel("Type Your Message Here"); l6.setFont(new


Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,14)); l6.setForeground(new
Color(10,10,10)); l6.setBounds(50,85,200,30); p1.add(l6);
* tf=new JTextField();
tf.setBounds(100,110,120,25);
p2.add(tf);
p1.add(p2);*/
ta=new JTextArea();
ta.setLineWrap(true);
ta. setWrapStyleWord (true);
ta.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.PLAIN,16));
ta.setForeground(new Color(0,0,255));
scroll=new
scroll.setB'ounds(100,150,250,100); scroll.getViewport().add(ta); p1
.add(scroll); cancel=new JButton("Cancel"); cancel.setBackground(new
Color(150,150,200)); cancel.setForeground(new Color(155,255,255));
cancel.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,16));
cancel.setBounds(250,280,80,30); pl.add(cancel);
cancel.addActionListener(this); send=new
JButton("Send"); send.setBackground(new
Color(150,150,200)); send.setForeground(new
Color(155,255,255));
//send.setBackground(newColor(205,205,205));
//send.setForeground(Color.black);
send.setFont(new Font("Times New Roman",Font.BOLD,16));

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


GO
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

send.setBounds(125,280,80,30);
pl.add(send);
send.addActionListener(this); Icon icon=new
lmagelcon("menu.gif); JLabel image=new
JLabel(icon); image, setlcon(icon);
image.setBounds(0,0,480,450);
pl.add(image); getContentPane().add(p1);
setLocation(30,30); setResizable(false);
setSize(480,400); setVisible(true); try{
Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver");
con=DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:NLM","sa","sa");

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


GO
Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

stmt=con. createStatement();

} catch(Exception err){
//System.out.Printlnf'SL Error"+err);

}
}
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae)

{
if(ae.getSource()==send)

{
try{
String sql2="select computername from cpuusage order by usage"; rs1

=stmt.executeQuery(sql2); if(rs1.next()) {
String cmp=rs1 .getString(l); //
String cmp=rs.getString(0); //
System.out.println(cmp);

String ipsql="select ipaddress from ip where computername="'+cmp+""';


rs2=stmt.executeQuery(ipsql);
if(rs2.next())

{
String ip=rs2.getString("ipaddress");
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Server "+ip+" is Least Loaded...");
String message=ta.getText();
messinter in=(messinter)Naming.lookup("rmi://"+ip+7messserver");
in.sendmess(ip,message); // System.out.println(message); }
}
}catch(Exception e){

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

//JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Server not connected'7'Connection

Status",JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE); }
}
else if(ae.getSource()==cancel)
this.dispose();

public static void main(String args[]) {


new sendmess();

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery


Project Report - June 2006 Network Load Manager

REFERENCES

-A.Korth, HF, &Sudarshan, S., 1998 Database management systems, 3rd ed,
McGraw-Hill, NewYork, 560p

-Pankaj Jalote,1997 Integrated approach to software engineering 2nd ed.Narosa


publishing house,497p

- Jim Keogh, The complete Reference J2EE Tata McGraw-hill edition ,886p

Dept of Comp Science & Engg SNG College of Engg, Kolenchery

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