The Source for Java Technology Collaboration
User: Password:
Register | Login help    

Search

Online Books:
java.net on MarkMail:


View by: Most Recent | Topic | Community | Webloggers | James Gosling   
Monthly Archives:    

Blogs by topic: Distributed

• Accessibility • Ajax • Blogging • Business • Community 
• Databases • Deployment • Distributed • Eclipse • Education 
• EJB • Extreme Programming • Games • Grid • GUI 
• IDE • Instant Messaging • J2EE • J2ME • J2SE 
• JavaOne • Jini • JSP • JSR • JXTA 
• LDAP • Linux • Mobility • NetBeans • Open Source 
• OpenSolaris • P2P • Patterns • Performance • Porting 
• Programming • Research • Security • Servlets • Struts 
• Swing • Testing • Tools • Virtual Machine • Web Applications 
• Web Design • Web Development Tools • Web Services and XML 


Grid

This blog entry describes how WebSphere eXtreme Scale uses memory. This allows customers to better size how much memory they need when storing a large number of key value pairs in a grid.
on Oct 28, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss

Distributed

This blog entry describes how WebSphere eXtreme Scale uses memory. This allows customers to better size how much memory they need when storing a large number of key value pairs in a grid.
on Oct 28, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss

Imagine a world where everybody could participate easily in a distributed yet secure Social Web. In such a world every one will be able to control their own information, and every business would be able to enter into a conversation with customers, researchers, government agencies and partners as easily as they can now start a conversation with someone on Facebook. What is needed to go in the direction of The Internet of Subjects Manifesto? What existing technologies can we build on? What is missing? What could the W3C contribute? What could others do? To participate in the discussion and meet other people with similar interests, and withness some actual implementations of this, visit the Santa Clara Social Web Camp wiki

on Oct 26, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss
Content at: http://blog.arungupta.me/2009/10/hudson-webinar-and-qa-1014-10am-pt/.
on Oct 13, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss
Java Champion Alan Williamson posted "A Simple Java class for Amazon SimpleSQS".
on Aug 31, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss
Hear ye, hear ye: I forthwith throw down the gauntlet, to all Java distributed computing wizards out there: Who is up for a good tourney? Be the network truly the computer? ;-)
on Jul 26, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss
What trends in disk drive technology mean for data processing.
on Mar 18, 2008 | Permalink | Discuss
For the past twelve months, I have been involved with the Service Component Architecture (SCA) specifications and two of the open source SCA implementations. Now that SCA is gaining industry traction, I would like to use my weblog here to introduce the technology and demostrate how SCA can be used for building standards-based enterprise class applications using service orineted principles and paradigms, through a series of weblog entries covering both the theory and practical aspects of SCA.
on Jan 26, 2008 | Permalink | Discuss
I've bumped into consistent hashing a couple of times lately. But what is it and why should you care? This post has a look.
on Nov 27, 2007 | Permalink | Discuss
Announcing a significant breakthrough from the cajo project in the area of dynamic co-operation between Java Virtual Machines. I'll bet you never thought it could be this easy.
on Sep 3, 2007 | Permalink | Discuss
How to run data processing applications on a rented grid.
on Jul 20, 2007 | Permalink | Discuss
SalutafugiJMS is a peer-to-peer implementation of the Java Messaging Service specification that uses ZeroConf DNS-SD discovery and TCP sockets to communicate in a distributed computing system. Name the JMS Queues and Topics for information your system needs to exchange. Your system consumes what your system needs. Your system sends out what it chooses. SalutafugiJMS takes care of the rest, leaving your system very loosely coupled.
on Jun 24, 2007 | Permalink | Discuss
SaaS providers interested in a hosting platform for developing and delivering dynamically scalable Internet-based services... Sun is quietly talking about this at JavaOne with "Project Caroline".
on May 8, 2007 | Permalink | Discuss
Ok, I think I've spent enough time on preliminaries, so this time I'm gonna show you some UML diagrams and code. I also have to introduce you Emmanuele Sordini, one of my best friends and co-author of the Mistral project. Emmanuele is an engineer like me (but he's more on the C++ side) and an amateur photographer like me (but he's more on the astronomic photography) and some months ago told me...
on Nov 21, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss
Amazon's new Elastic Compute Cloud should be a perfect fit for running Hadoop jobs.
on Aug 24, 2006 | Permalink | Discuss

Performance

This blog entry describes how WebSphere eXtreme Scale uses memory. This allows customers to better size how much memory they need when storing a large number of key value pairs in a grid.
on Oct 28, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss

Databases

Imagine a world where everybody could participate easily in a distributed yet secure Social Web. In such a world every one will be able to control their own information, and every business would be able to enter into a conversation with customers, researchers, government agencies and partners as easily as they can now start a conversation with someone on Facebook. What is needed to go in the direction of The Internet of Subjects Manifesto? What existing technologies can we build on? What is missing? What could the W3C contribute? What could others do? To participate in the discussion and meet other people with similar interests, and withness some actual implementations of this, visit the Santa Clara Social Web Camp wiki

on Oct 26, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss

Web Services and XML

Imagine a world where everybody could participate easily in a distributed yet secure Social Web. In such a world every one will be able to control their own information, and every business would be able to enter into a conversation with customers, researchers, government agencies and partners as easily as they can now start a conversation with someone on Facebook. What is needed to go in the direction of The Internet of Subjects Manifesto? What existing technologies can we build on? What is missing? What could the W3C contribute? What could others do? To participate in the discussion and meet other people with similar interests, and withness some actual implementations of this, visit the Santa Clara Social Web Camp wiki

on Oct 26, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss

Web Applications

Imagine a world where everybody could participate easily in a distributed yet secure Social Web. In such a world every one will be able to control their own information, and every business would be able to enter into a conversation with customers, researchers, government agencies and partners as easily as they can now start a conversation with someone on Facebook. What is needed to go in the direction of The Internet of Subjects Manifesto? What existing technologies can we build on? What is missing? What could the W3C contribute? What could others do? To participate in the discussion and meet other people with similar interests, and withness some actual implementations of this, visit the Santa Clara Social Web Camp wiki

on Oct 26, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss

Open Source

Imagine a world where everybody could participate easily in a distributed yet secure Social Web. In such a world every one will be able to control their own information, and every business would be able to enter into a conversation with customers, researchers, government agencies and partners as easily as they can now start a conversation with someone on Facebook. What is needed to go in the direction of The Internet of Subjects Manifesto? What existing technologies can we build on? What is missing? What could the W3C contribute? What could others do? To participate in the discussion and meet other people with similar interests, and withness some actual implementations of this, visit the Santa Clara Social Web Camp wiki

on Oct 26, 2009 | Permalink | Discuss