Java Message Service (JMS)

View: [ 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 ]

Articles
Tutorials
  

Articles:
  • Use JMS Clients to Utilize Free Computer Resources by Nimish Doshi   - [Clicks: 71]
    In an enterprise, many computers are often either being underutilized due to the nature of the work performed on them or not being used at all because it is after business hours. In many of these institutions, application servers are grinding away taxing CPUs, especially if they are performing CPU-intensive mathematical work, while other machines on the network sit idle. This article proposes a framework for placing Java Messaging Service (JMS) clients on these underutilized machines to offload the work normally performed on a server. The client can listen on a request queue for a unit of work to perform, and respond on a reply queue. In addition, the article presents a BEA WebLogic Integration 8.1 architecture example that reliably distributes units of work to JMS request queues using a workflow with associated Java controls as an alternative framework to distributing work to remote clients.
    http://dev2dev.bea.com/pub/a/2006/02/jms-distributed-work.html - Feb, 2006
  • Using JMS For Distributed Software Development by Roger Voss   - [Clicks: 85]
    Do you really know about JMS? Javalobby member, Roger Voss, does. After using JMS for years, he's written up his experiences using this often forgotten technology.
    http://www.javalobby.org/articles/distributed-jms/ - Feb, 2006

[Top]

Tutorials:
  • Secure XML messaging with JMS, Part 2: Using XSS4J to implement XML Security by Bilal Siddiqui   - [Clicks: 18]
    Java Message Service (JMS) is a Java language-based messaging API. XML provides a simple, human-readable data format for information exchange, and is a popular syntax for the formating of enterprise data. Therefore, integrating XML into JMS applications can provide significant advantages in enterprise applications. This tutorial demonstrates the use of XML Security Suite for Java (XSS4J) to achieve secure XML messaging over an existing JMS network.
    [Formats: HTML, PDF]
    http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/x-dw-x-secmes2-i.html - Feb, 2006

[Top]