| By Java News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| November 3, 2005 12:00 AM EST | Reads: |
11,883 |
Says Shaun Connolly, “From a JBoss perspective, we have and will
continue to drive innovation in Java. JBoss is an active participant in
the Java Community Process (JCP). We hold a seat on the Executive
Committee for the Standard/Enterprise Edition (SE/EE) and have made
significant contributions specifications such as EJB 3.0 (JSR-220) and
Java Business Integration (JSR-208). Our alliance with Microsoft simply
recognizes the reality that enterprise IT shops are heterogeneous in
the platforms they use and that these customers require that Microsoft
and JBoss work together to ensure they obtain maximum value from their
existing investments.”
Speaking about the two companies’ joint efforts on Security Interoperability, Connolly said that their efforts will focus on interoperability of Active Directory with JEMS-based applications, specifically in the areas of integrated sign on and federated identity.
By teaming up with Microsoft, it certainly looks as if JBoss is positioning Microsoft as its preferred Operating System vendor of choice. Or is Microsoft positioning JBoss as its Enterprise Java platform vendor of choice?
Here’s what the two
companies have to say:
Shaun Connolly of JBoss says, “Since the JEMS platform is 100% Java, it is deployed across a wide range of operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Linux, Solaris, etc. Microsoft Windows is used, for either development or production use, within almost half of the JBoss user base.”
According to Bill Hilf (pictured), director
of platform technology strategy at Microsoft – “JBoss is experiencing
tremendous growth and is a driving force of consolidation of the Java
space. So it makes sense to work with them on interoperability and
optimizing for the Windows Server platform." The message is
out there loud and clear. JBoss and Microsoft are not promoting each
other, nor are they making plans to move into each other’s development
models. The sole focus of the alliance is the two companies’ mutual
customers. The partnership therefore is tightly focused on addressing
the needs of that large user community and boosting customer
satisfaction levels in these environments.
Speaking about the two companies’ joint efforts on Security Interoperability, Connolly said that their efforts will focus on interoperability of Active Directory with JEMS-based applications, specifically in the areas of integrated sign on and federated identity.
By teaming up with Microsoft, it certainly looks as if JBoss is positioning Microsoft as its preferred Operating System vendor of choice. Or is Microsoft positioning JBoss as its Enterprise Java platform vendor of choice?
CIO, CTO & Developer Resources
Shaun Connolly of JBoss says, “Since the JEMS platform is 100% Java, it is deployed across a wide range of operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, Linux, Solaris, etc. Microsoft Windows is used, for either development or production use, within almost half of the JBoss user base.”
According to Bill Hilf (pictured), director
of platform technology strategy at Microsoft – “JBoss is experiencing
tremendous growth and is a driving force of consolidation of the Java
space. So it makes sense to work with them on interoperability and
optimizing for the Windows Server platform." The message is
out there loud and clear. JBoss and Microsoft are not promoting each
other, nor are they making plans to move into each other’s development
models. The sole focus of the alliance is the two companies’ mutual
customers. The partnership therefore is tightly focused on addressing
the needs of that large user community and boosting customer
satisfaction levels in these environments.
Published November 3, 2005 Reads 11,883
Copyright © 2005 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
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