IBM Java ESB Announced
IBM announced a lightweight, Java-based ESB. Big [B/G]lue already has a low-end J2EE appserver in its pocket.
Dave Chappell: "They're trying to ride the fence here," he said. "In the past they've tried to help customers squint the right way to see an ESB in the products that they already have. Yet now they've finally built one of their own and admitted it really is a product category."
How long till IBM selects an open source ESB to add to its catalog? Any candidates?
Dave Chappell: "They're trying to ride the fence here," he said. "In the past they've tried to help customers squint the right way to see an ESB in the products that they already have. Yet now they've finally built one of their own and admitted it really is a product category."
How long till IBM selects an open source ESB to add to its catalog? Any candidates?
posted by Francois Letellier @ 9:25 PM
2 Comments:
At 9:54 PM, September 14, 2005,
Anonymous said…
http://www.wso2.com/about/:
Sanjiva Weerawarana, Ph.D. Founder, Chairman & CEO. Spent 7 years in *IBM* Research, where he was one of the founders of the Web services platform.
Davanum (Dims) Srinivas, Co-Founder & Vice President of Engineering. 7 years at Computer Associates. Prior to joining Computer Associates, Davanum worked at *IBM* India and State Street.
Paul Fremantle, Co-Founder & Vice President of Technology. Paul co-founded WSO2 after 9 years at IBM, where he was a Senior Technical Staff Member. While at *IBM*, Paul created the Web Services Gateway.
At 11:12 AM, September 15, 2005,
Francois Letellier said…
Anonymous: " http://www.wso2.com/about/ blah blah"...
OK. So what? IBM has a long history of relations with open source communities, Apache to begin with. Pushing open source is definitely a part of IBM's "on demand" strategy.
(PS: please sign w/ your name when you name others -- I think it's basic courtesy)
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