That's absolutely true. I must admit my point of view when it comes to enterprise is more in the area of large distributed system.. Like for example Deutsche Bank trading systems are all J2EE based, and *unfortunatly* initially based on weblogic 5.x. *arg*.... I won't tell you how much suffering that pile of [CENSORED] brought me *sigh* But for that kind of mission critical systems, there's no comparison between weblogic 6.x and JBoss 2.4. Part of the system has requirements that almost aproach real time, and any downtime cost them ALOT of money... and when i say ALOT, i really mean ALOT *grin*
But like you said, it is really a question of what are the requirements. The requirements of a major investment bank or a telecom are not the same as a mom-and-pop ISP. However I still find the award as pushing too much the message that JBoss is the wonder thing that does everything all other app servers do. Luke Taylor wrote: > Yannick Menager wrote: > > Yes, that is true, but we are talking about J2EE application server > .... > > Java 2 _enterprise_ edition.... > > Ah, the dreaded e-word. OK, so what's best depends on the > size/requirements of your "enterprise" :). > > But if you mean enterprise as in "bold and enterprising", as opposed > to "another dull company" or marketing-bs like "Inprise - Integrating > the Enterprise", then I reckon JBoss would definately win hands down. > > Luke. > _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com _______________________________________________ Jboss-development mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jboss-development
