Ciekawe który z nich jest większym zagrożeniem dla MS – IBM czy Oracle? Na konferencji Java One wystąpił zespół MS – mówi się o projekcie Apache Stonehenge (SOA) i referencyjnym rozwiązaniu StockTrade 2.0 – współpracy między serwisami WS w oparciu o wszystkie standardy WS* Security -
Companies change (maybe). In the last five years, Sun and Microsoft
have made progress. Three years ago, representatives of both companies
took the stage at JavaOne to discuss interoperability and early
efforts in the Apache Stonehenge project (http://tinyurl.com/r5bq52)
for SOA. Microsoft's StockTrader 2.0 code -- a head-to-toe .NET rewrite
of an IBM-based Java app -- was contributed as a reference app to
"Stonehenge" last November. It shows developers how they can interop
with Web services by connecting an ASP.NET Web front end to business
services and order processing services running in .NET, or the Metro
Web Service (Java) stack on the Sun GlassFish Enterprise App Server.
The interoperability is enabled through WS* Security and other Web
Service standards. Developers basically use a different URI to point to
the services and configure the security. On the back end, StockTrader
2.0 supports SQL Server (demonstrated today) or Oracle 11g. Support for
MySQL is on the way, according to Microsoft. During the keynote, Sun
announced that it's contributing its Metro-based StockTrader code to
the Apache Stongehenge project today.
