| By Java News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| September 12, 2005 10:45 AM EDT | Reads: |
7,410 |
Sun Microsystems has Unveiled Sun Java Integration Suite, the Sixth Suite in its Java Enterprise System (Java ES). The new technology suite is a result of the company's acquisition of SeeBeyond, which has nearly one million Java ES subscribers. Sun said the addition would build upon Java ES's success and position it as the most complete software platform for building service-oriented architectures (SOAs), web services and composite applications.
"With this announcement, Sun is making an early move to capture the growing integration market with a complete and affordable Java ES stack to address both security and integration, two of the leading concerns for IT managers today," said John Loiacono, executive vice-president of software, Sun Microsystems.
"Adding the premier suite for integration and composite application development to the Java ES and then combining with Solaris 10 further establishes Sun as a mainstream, end-to-end provider of software for the development and deployment of enterprise applications. And we're just warming up."
Sun plans to deliver the suite with support for a number of platforms, including Solaris 10, Microsoft Windows, HP-UX, IBM AIX, Red Hat, SuSe, IBM ZOS, IBM WebSphere and BEA WebLogic. The suite is available with both perpetual licence and subscription pricing. Sun has guaranteed continued support for SeeBeyond's current customer base.
Published September 12, 2005 Reads 7,410
Copyright © 2005 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Java News Desk
JDJ News Desk monitors the world of Java to present IT professionals with updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards in the Java and i-technology space.
![]() |
SOA Web Services Journal 09/12/05 12:13:59 PM EDT | |||
Sun Adds New Java ES Suite To Build SOA Web Services. The new technology suite is a result of the company's acquisition of SeeBeyond, which has nearly one million Java ES subscribers. Sun said the addition will build upon Java ES's success and position it as the most complete software platform for building service-oriented architectures (SOAs), web services and composite applications. |
||||
![]() |
SOA Web Services Journal 09/12/05 10:44:27 AM EDT | |||
Sun Adds New Java ES Suite To Build SOA Web Services. The new technology suite is a result of the company's acquisition of SeeBeyond, which has nearly one million Java ES subscribers. Sun said the addition will build upon Java ES's success and position it as the most complete software platform for building service-oriented architectures (SOAs), web services and composite applications. |
||||
![]() |
SOA Web Services Journal 09/12/05 10:44:27 AM EDT | |||
Sun Adds New Java ES Suite To Build SOA Web Services. The new technology suite is a result of the company's acquisition of SeeBeyond, which has nearly one million Java ES subscribers. Sun said the addition will build upon Java ES's success and position it as the most complete software platform for building service-oriented architectures (SOAs), web services and composite applications. |
||||
![]() |
SOA Web Services Journal 09/12/05 10:44:26 AM EDT | |||
Sun Adds New Java ES Suite To Build SOA Web Services. The new technology suite is a result of the company's acquisition of SeeBeyond, which has nearly one million Java ES subscribers. Sun said the addition will build upon Java ES's success and position it as the most complete software platform for building service-oriented architectures (SOAs), web services and composite applications. |
||||
![]() |
JDJ News Desk 09/12/05 01:38:57 AM EDT | |||
The new technology suite is a result of the company's acquisition of SeeBeyond, which has nearly one million Java ES subscribers. Sun said the addition will build upon Java ES's success and position it as the most complete software platform for building service-oriented architectures (SOAs), web services and composite applications. |
||||
- Ubuntu-based Open Source Linux Mint Tests KDE Version
- Linux Virtualization and Tired Open Source Myths
- IGEL Supports Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization 3.0
- CloudLinux Announces Support for Atomia
- Amazon Kindle Fire Gets Its Own 'Personal Cloud Desktop' with AlwaysOnPC App Launch
- SPIRIT DSP Receives 2011 INTERNET TELEPHONY Product of the Year Award
- Hadoop Quickstart: Use Whirr to automate standup of your distributed cluster on Rackspace
- Jury Gets Novell Antitrust Case Against Microsoft
- The Utility Infrastructure Security Market 2012-2022: Cybersecurity & Smart Grids
- FORTUNE Magazine Names Rackspace Among “100 Best Companies to Work For”
- EnterpriseDB Announces Availability of Postgres Plus Cloud Database
- iFollowOffice Turns to Virtual Bridges and Savvis for On-Demand Virtual Desktop Services
- i-Technology in 2012: Five Industry Predictions
- Ubuntu-based Open Source Linux Mint Tests KDE Version
- Amazon to Rent Out Supercomputers
- Amazon Émigré Starts Network Monitoring Firm
- HP’s Putting a Back Door in the Itanium Alamo
- Linux Virtualization and Tired Open Source Myths
- CloudLinux Announces Preferred Partner Program
- MapR Pushes the Hadoop Envelope
- Rightware Announces Gaming Performance Benchmark for OpenGL ES 3.0/Halti
- IGEL Supports Red Hat Enterprise Virtualization 3.0
- CloudLinux Announces Support for Atomia
- 3Dconnexion Announces its Newest 3D Mouse - the SpaceMouse Pro
- The i-Technology Right Stuff
- Linux.SYS-CON.com Exclusive: Linus Discloses *Real* Fathers of Linux
- After Ubuntu, Windows Looks Increasingly Bad, Increasingly Archaic, Increasingly Unfriendly
- A Closer Look at Damn Small Linux
- Linus' Top Ten SCO Barbs
- SCO CEO Posts Open Letter to the Open Source Community
- Netscape Co-Founder's 12 Reasons for Growth of Open Source
- Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?
- *POINT - COUNTERPOINT SPECIAL* What's Wrong with the Open Source Community?
- Introducing "Cooperative Linux" - Linux for Windows, No Less
- Linux.SYS-CON.com Exclusive: What Would UserLinux Look Like?
- Why Recovering a Deleted Ext3 File Is Difficult . . .




















