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Re: ( Slightly off topic ) JMS and other messaging


jms firewall

> Folks:
>
> From a "pragmatic" perspective, fundamentally, I feel JMS and SOAP are
> designed to solve two different problems -
>
> 1. I will use JMS, if I want to exchange "messages" between applications
> with following characteristics
>
>            a. mostly asynchronous (could be synchronous, but then it
defeats
> the core advantage of messaging)
>            b. preferably within the firewall
>            c. preferably all applications are built using Java
> [there are some "non-elegant" ways to get around (a) and (b)]
>
> Also, the payload could be anything - binary object, XML, etc. Most
vendors
> have first-class support for XML messages.
>
> 2. I will use SOAP, if I am running a business application (say "travel
> reservation") and I want to expose this service/API to the external world
in
> a standardized way that "external world" could discover you, understand
your
> services (WSDL) and invoke your services. And SOAP binding with HTTP helps
> you bypass the firewall issue.

 Can u explain how SOAP+HTTP bypass the firewall issue...
 we can bind SOAP+SMTP  ..even this should bypass the firewall(i think),
 I am new to this concepts can u explain more,or where can i get more
info...

 Thanks in advance,
 Pavithran
 SONY-INDIA










>
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: ajay somani [mailto:ajay.somani@n...]
> Sent: Thursday, September 19, 2002 6:32 AM
> To: Maciejewski, Thomas; XML Dev
> Subject: RE:  ( Slightly off topic ) JMS and other messaging
>
>
> We use SonicMQ (sonicsoftware.com) for XML Messaging. SonicMQ uses JMS.
>
> Ajay
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Maciejewski, Thomas [mailto:Thomas.Maciejewski@l...]
> Sent: Wednesday, September 18, 2002 9:27 AM
> To: XML Dev
> Subject:  ( Slightly off topic ) JMS and other messaging
>
>
> I am a big fan of messaging since it seems to hide entire
> implementations from the calling routine.  I believe this is a
> competitor to soap.
>
> Anyway. Does any one here use XML and messaging?
>
> Also there seems to be people that are scared to use messaging with the
> following criticism:
>
> 1) extra layer
> 2) slow
> 3) what if the messaging company goes out of business.
>
> for 1 I actually think it is a plus many times
>
> 2) It may slow something down but at the same time may help when trying
> to scale something since it facilitates throwing hardware at a
> bottleneck
>
> 3) I think with some careful engineering one can create a very light
> layer that hides all of the messaging implementation.  If one would need
> to swap out the messaging API then it should be just a matter of
> changing one small layer of code.
>
> For example.  Create your own message like objects and then in a layer
> translate these objects into a message.
>
> I would like to hear your thoughts on messaging ... also messaging vs.
> soap.
>
>
>
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