Skip to main content

WHY ORACLE? - Middleware News

WHY ORACLE?

THE #1 APPLICATION SERVER



The Oracle WebLogic Application Server product line is the industry's most comprehensive platform for developing, deploying, and integrating enterprise applications. At the center of the product line is Oracle WebLogic Server, a powerful and scalable Java EE server. It combines with Oracle Application Server and additional performance enhancing products such as Oracle JRockit and Oracle Coherence to form the Oracle WebLogic Suite. In addition, Oracle WebLogic Application Grid provides the necessary Java infrastructure for extreme transaction processing (XTP).

Oracle WebLogic Suite and Oracle WebLogic Application Grid are Oracle Fusion Middleware's strategic application server products. Learn more about these products and their role in Oracle's middleware strategy. Oracle Application Server customers will benefit from ongoing development and Oracle's commitment to integrate its best capabilities with Oracle WebLogic Server over time.

Oracle Service-Oriented Architecture


eading companies are gaining operational efficiencies and business agility through adaptable, re-usable business processes and services built on a truly flexible Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) foundation. Oracle SOA products allow you to build, deploy, and manage SOA with integrated, best-in-class technology that provides:

* Comprehensive and Pre-Integrated SOA Platform—Complete set of service and process infrastructure components for building, deploying, and managing SOAs
* Closed-Loop Governance—Comprehensive, end-to-end lifecycle governance of services
* Extreme performance and scalability—In-memory transactions, real-time event processing, and high-volume data transfer on top of a highly scalable application server
* Integrated Security—Centralized policy management, enterprise-grade, end-to-end security

Oracle SOA Suite, which now includes the former BEA AquaLogic Service Bus, is Oracle Fusion Middleware's strategic product for SOA. Oracle plans to continue to develop and support Oracle WebLogic Integration, and expects to converge this product with Oracle's strategic solutions over time. Existing deployments of this product will benefit from complementary products such as Oracle SOA Suite. Learn more about Oracle SOA Suite's role in Oracle's middleware strategy.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

adsrerrapop

Popular posts from this blog

IBM Websphere MQ interview Questions Part 5

MQ Series: - It is an IBM web sphere product which is evolved in 1990’s. MQ series does transportation from one point to other. It is an EAI tool (Middle ware) VERSIONS:-5.0, 5.1, 5.3, 6.0, 7.0(new version). The currently using version is 6.2 Note: – MQ series supports more than 35+ operating systems. It is platform Independent. For every OS we have different MQ series software’s. But the functionality of MQ series Default path for installing MQ series is:- C: programfiles\BM\clipse\SDK30 C: programfiles\IBM\WebsphereMQ After installation it will create a group and user. Some middleware technologies are Tibco, SAP XI. MQ series deals with two things, they are OBJECTS, SERVICES. In OBJECTS we have • QUEUES • CHANNELS • PROCESS • AUTHENTICATION • QUERY MANAGER. In SERVICES we have LISTENERS. Objects: – objects are used to handle the transactions with the help of services. QUEUE MANAGER maintains all the objects and services. QUEUE: – it is a database structure ...
138 comments
Read more

IBM Websphere MQ Reason code list / mq reason codes / websphere mq error codes / mq error messages

Reason code list ================= The following is a list of reason codes, in numeric order, providing detailed information to help you understand them, including: * An explanation of the circumstances that have caused the code to be raised * The associated completion code * Suggested programmer actions in response to the code * 0 (0000) (RC0): MQRC_NONE * 900 (0384) (RC900): MQRC_APPL_FIRST * 999 (03E7) (RC999): MQRC_APPL_LAST * 2001 (07D1) (RC2001): MQRC_ALIAS_BASE_Q_TYPE_ERROR * 2002 (07D2) (RC2002): MQRC_ALREADY_CONNECTED * 2003 (07D3) (RC2003): MQRC_BACKED_OUT * 2004 (07D4) (RC2004): MQRC_BUFFER_ERROR * 2005 (07D5) (RC2005): MQRC_BUFFER_LENGTH_ERROR * 2006 (07D6) (RC2006): MQRC_CHAR_ATTR_LENGTH_ERROR * 2007 (07D7) (RC2007): MQRC_CHAR_ATTRS_ERROR * 2008 (07D8) (RC2008): MQRC_CHAR_ATTRS_TOO_SHORT * 2009 (07D9) (RC2009): MQRC_CONNECTION_BROKEN * 2010 (07DA) (RC2010): MQRC_DATA_LENGTH_ERROR * 2011 (07DB) (RC2011): MQRC_DYNAMIC_Q_NAME_ERROR * 2012 (07DC) (RC201...
3 comments
Read more

Message Broker (WMB) installation and setup on Linux

Message Broker (WMB) installation and setup on Linux Installing the Binaries As a first step download the trail version of the message broker binaries from IBM site and install them. this part is very simple and process is depends on your operating system. Like for windows, you have .exe file and Linux has rpm and unix you get pkg or other. After installation Set up a broker database [Windows] __ 1. Create the broker database, BRKDB. Open a WebSphere Message Broker Command Console: mqsicreatedb BRKDB This command also establishes the required ODBC connection. _ 2. Verify your user account for the broker database. [Linux] If you are creating Oracle databases for 32-bit brokers on Linux® and UNIX® systems, run the mqsi_setupdatabase command before you create a database. mqsi_setupdatabase– Database–Database_Home_Directory Eg:mqsi_setupdatabase oracle /oracle/product/9i/Db_1 Add $ORACLE_HOME/lib to the end of the MQSI_LIBPATH library search path environment variabl...
Post a Comment
Read more