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:Can AMQP break IBM's MOM monopoly?
Can AMQP break IBM's MOM monopoly?
Jul 29, 2008, 21 :30 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (5181 reads)

(Other stories by Jeff Gould)

[ Thanks to AlexGr for this link. ]

"While ordinary e-mail settled on standards long ago, its high-end alter ego known as “message oriented middleware” – aka MOM – is still wandering around in the wilderness of proprietary isolation. MOM is what mission critical enterprise apps use to send messages to each other, usually in the same asynchronous style as e-mail... To be sure, these app-to-app messages have much greater business value than your typical person-to-person office missive, and therefore require VIP treatment. That’s why MOMs like IBM’s WebSphere MQ... and Tibco’s Rendezvous pack all kinds of fancy features to guarantee that a message will actually be delivered and that it will only be delivered once.

"...Some big-time MOM users have finally decided they aren’t going to take “no” for an answer anymore, and have banded together with some ambitious open source vendors to put together a new and totally open standard for business messaging called AMQP, short for “Advanced Message Queuing Protocol”."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
developerWorks: High-Availability Middleware on Linux, Part 2(Dec 22, 2004)
ZDNet Australia: Lotus Looks to Linux in Messaging Wars(Feb 03, 2004)



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