Java White Papers
Enterprise Java Virtualization--Understanding the TCO Implications
Overview In this free executive brief, understand the most important TCO factors for a virtualized enterprise Java application, as well as the benefits of eliminating the OS layer. Then, learn more about a useful model for comparing the potential costs of running Java apps under competing architectures. This free brief is a must-read for those charged with keeping TCO low--download your copy now.
| Publisher | BEA Systems | File Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | February 2008 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
-
Did you find this white paper useful? 1 out of 2 users found this white paper useful
White Paper RSSNetUnity WSRP .NET Framework: WSRP Portlet Development Framework for .NET
DownloadThe NetUnity WSRP .NET Framework is a comprehensive portlet development framework based on open standards and Microsoft .NET. The Framework allows developers to rapidly create rich, interactive and standards-based portlets...
Java RMI Vs. .NET Remoting
This paper focuses on Java/RMI and Microsoft's .Net Remoting, the two popular distributed object paradigms for application development today. Java RMI, acronym for Remote Method Invoking, is designed by Sun...
A Retailer's Guide to JavaPOS Solutions
Point-of-sale (POS) systems with their associated devices (i.e. scanners, printers, and signature readers just to name a few) form an integral part of the technology infrastructure underlying the modern retail...
Implementing a Semantic Web Blackboard System Using Jena
This paper discusses the need for a hybrid reasoning approach to handing Semantic Web data and explains why it believes that the Blackboard Architecture is particularly suitable. The authors describe...
MIDP Application Security 4: Encryption in MIDP
Computer applications use ciphers to protect sensitive information from theft. Encrypted data can be safely transmitted over an insecure network like the Internet. This paper shows how encryption protects data...
