App Manageability blog
Virtualization is red hot these days -- everyone, and his mother, is not only talking about but also investing in it . But what happens to performance characteristics, such as throughput and response time, of applications that get shoved on a single physical
The Feb. 2007 issue of acm queue has an interesting article titled Is Your SOA (Service Oriented Architecture) DOA (Dead on Arrival)? It begins with a hypothetical story of Marty the Software Manager who gets fired on a failed and over-promised SOA project
Came across two items on the web within a span of few minutes supporting the hypothesis that we may be entering into an era of closed, non-modular and proprietary products: Nicholas Carr's interesting and insightful blog entry titled the strange world
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Pankaj Kumar
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Point-to-point integrations are routinely denounced as being complex, unmanageable, ridden with all sorts of problems and, in general, an antithesis of the kind of agile architectures promoted by Service Oriented Architecture (SOA). But what exactly are
Joel Spolsky , a well known entrepreneur and blogger within the software development community, claims, in his latest blog post The Language Wars , that the best development platforms for web applications are C#, Java, PHP and Python, and among these
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Pankaj Kumar
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Most integrations with Openview Operations (OVO, in short) to monitor and manage the events involves feeding event data to OVO. As explained in Mark Secrist's excellent column on integrating JMX notifications to OVO , you have a number of options to do
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Pankaj Kumar
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Lately there has been a lot of talk about scripting languages within two main development environments -- Java and .Net . This is a welcome thing, for scripting languages have their place in any development toolset and most enterprise products. However
I was attending HP Software Forum last week at Miami and had a chance to directly hear various perspectives on what people thought would make an Integrated HP OpenView. This is of particular interest and importance to me as my main job is to work with
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Pankaj Kumar
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Came across this blog entry from Mark Little, project Lead for JBossESB (and a former colleague at HP during HP Middleware days), talking about JBoss's acquisition of Rosetta ESB . Therein lies the claim that ESBs are the development and deployment platforms
I started hearing about ESBs about a year ago in context of Web Services and SOA and everytime wondered what it might be. Is it something that was always there and somehow I just managed to miss it? Apparently not. Recently introduced Google Trends confirms
Scripting or dynamically typed languages that avoid the compile step from the normal development cycle of write --> compile --> execute have gained a lot of traction recently. More and more people have found good reasons to embrace scripting languages
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Pankaj Kumar
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Looks like most folk are pretty jaded with all the talk about SOA (Service Oriented Architecture) and no longer want to hear more about it. So no wonder that the publication of this OASIS SOA Reference Model did not attact much attention (or is it because
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Pankaj Kumar
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This is what Nicholas Carr , the (in)famous author of Does IT Matter? , says in his Open Source Business Conference presentation . Interestingly, I came across this presenteation just after making a post at my personal blog on Google's approach to Total
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A couple of weeks ago I attended a 3 day ITIL Foundation course offered by HP Education . Now, most of the technical courses are anything but exciting and I didn't expect this one to be any different. So much so that I didn't even pay any attention attention
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So you have replaced (or more likely, augmented) your language specific APIs with Web Service interfaces and expect the developers to be happier. Afterall, now they can use their favorite language and toolkit to integrate with your product. Right? Not
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