Security for the Services World
Chris Riley presents security issues threatening service based systems, examining security threats, presenting measures to reduce the risks, and mentioning available security frameworks.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Scott Delap on May 07, 2008
JavaOne kicked off Tuesday in San Francisco with a keynote largely centered on JavaFX. From the press release the roll out schedule for JavaFX is shaping up as follows:The keynote also featured demos related HD video which Sun's Bob Brewin announced later in the day will be provided be licensing the On2 codec. Perhaps the most interesting demo was a JavaFX application running on an Android emulator. Android does not support JavaME and Sun has not announced support for Android. Later that morning Sun released a statement clarifying the application demonstration:
...during Rich Green's JavaOne keynote, Sun showed a demo of JavaFX running on the Android emulator that was created by the community. The purpose of this demo was to show the portability of JavaFX to other platforms. This is not a product announcement and Sun has no plans around Android at this time...
OSGi also made an appearance ... albeit in a stealth manner with the keynote disclosure of the new Glassfish micro-kernel being 98k in size. As previously announced the HK2 kernel seems to be have been replaced with OSGi. In a likely related move bloggers are reporting that the "Java 7 Module System (JSR-277) will support both - its own format IAM - as well as OSGi".
So... Has anything actually innovative or newsworthy actually come out of JavaOne yet?
Not to fault the writer, I think he's doing the best he can with what he's got. Come on... When the iPhone SDK was announced, a beta was available that day. JavaFX is still vaporware, and I have yet to read anything else interesting from that conference. Jeez.
I am attending JavaOne and haven't seen anything interesting. It is pretty sleepy for new announcements. The big announcement was last week by SpringSource.
Ian
Give em a break. Do you think the iPhone was developed overnight? No, developing technology takes time. The difference is other companies keep what they're working on a secret and then make the "big suprise announcement" with a product thats nearly ready to ship. That's great for press releases, but Sun is taking a different approach. They announced their plans early, when they had just begun to develop it, so that they can engage the community as early as possible, develop interest, and encourage the community to help influence it's development through open source projects and feedback. So it's not fair to have a go at them for not having a beta ready yet.
While I agree that a big innovative product doesn't happen overnight, the reason they announced early was that they are playing catch-up. Flex (and Silverlight, to a large extent) are already mature technologies. If Sun had released JavaFX last year they would still have been playing catch-up, save for the community that would have instantly jumped on the technology.
So here we are, a year later, and still nothing concrete. Now Sun is really behind. I'm not saying it's not a good idea... I mean I'll be glad to have it if/when they finally release it... But the longer they take, the more mindshare they lose to other platforms that are at the head of innovation.
"Flex (and Silverlight, to a large extent) "
No - NOT silverlight to any reasonable extent. Not at all. Certainly not compared to flex.
Chris Riley presents security issues threatening service based systems, examining security threats, presenting measures to reduce the risks, and mentioning available security frameworks.
This talk investigates technical issues encountered when moving to an Agile process.
Don Box and Amanda Laucher present “M”, a declarative language for building data models, domain models or external DSLs. Don Box's demos show some of M’s features and latest changes of the language.
It is four months since the SOA manifesto was announced; InfoQ interviewed the original author’s to get insight into the motivations and the process behind the initiative.
This article explains the impact memory barriers, or fences, have on the determinism of multi-threaded programs.
Schneider on 7 service testing fundamentals: thoroughly testing, large amounts of realistic data, security testing, high productivity, tracking test results, realistic loads, and proper governing.
This talk outlines innovations in tools, process, planning and culture emerging at the front lines of continuous delivery.
Amanda Laucher and Josh Graham introduce the audience to F# basics showing some of its main features, emphasizing what makes it better than imperative languages, and also showing F# code samples.
5 comments
Watch Thread Reply