AppServers#
Als je een andere (open source) AppServer op Linux mag kiezen, welke neem je dan en waarom ?
Resources#
- Open Source 'App Server' comparison on Java World
Met de volgende reacties er even uitgelicht :
Hard to compare Websphere and Tomcat Posted by: peter lin on December 12, 2007 in response to Message #243668 I've used both Tomcat and Websphere extensively over the years and honestly, I'd rather use Tomcat any day. WebSphere is a royal pain to use. Once it's all setup and the application is fully tested, WebSphere stays relatively stable. I relatively because I've seen it do all sorts of odd stuff. Using RAD + WebSphere makes software development painfully slow and the minimum system memory requirement is 2GB. Realistically, I would recommend a system with 3-4Gb of memory for daily websphere development. I've also used BEA Weblogic over the years. From my experience, I'd much rather use Tomcat because I can fix a problem myself. I don't need to wait 3-6 months for the company to fix it. Even if you're a huge telco with a full enterprise license, it can still take months to get a patch. This is from first hand experience. I'm sure anyone that has filed a trouble ticket with either IBM or BEA has seen similar response times. If I have 3 months of development left on a project, can I really afford to wait 6 months for a patch from some company? What good is that expensive support? When I found issues in Tomcat, I patched it myself and submitted to bugzilla or jira. frankly I don't buy the enterprise excuse. if it's company policy to only use supported software with "enterprise level support", then by all means pay for it. To equate software quality with paid support just doesn't make sense to me. my bias 2 bits. peter
jta alternatives Posted by: James Law on December 13, 2007 in response to Message #243691 I wonder what the future of the appserver is, given the fact spring + jpa (hibernate) gives one nearly everything the appserver was supposed to provide, with a lot less complexity, and easier testability. Where I work websphere is nothing more than an expensive connection pool... (which c3po probably does better :) ) Time Passx- check out atomikos if you need XA without the appserver.
Believe it or not, but large financial organizations are actually moving away from Websphere towards Jetty because they are more cost-effective that way. It is do to with turnaround times, ease of testing and the transparency of the application environment. How many months before Websphere became JDK5 compliant? So yes, CTOs actually "get it". At least some of them do. My personal opinion is that the ones clinging to a vendor to prop up their development are bound to fail. There is no money in application servers any more, and the support you get is going to reflect that. Geir
WebSphere is a real pain to work with.
