JBoss has introduced its first management product, a step toward bringing its open-source business model to management software. The company also said Tuesday that its Seam Web development software has been accepted into the Java standards process.
At its customer conference on Tuesday, JBoss said that it will open source the "agents," or monitoring software, that run on JBoss server software. The management software can monitor applications and aggregate performance information, said Sacha Labourey, the chief technology officer of JBoss. The company will offer subscription-based services to support businesses that use the software. Labourey said that over time, JBoss intends to expand the amount of
open-source management software it offers to customers. He added that JBoss, which was acquired by Red Hat earlier this year, will merge the its software distribution network, called the JBoss Network, with Red Hat's own automated distribution system.
Whether Apple will release a new iPad next month doesn't seem to be the question as much as what day it will happen. A new rumor has it down to the day.
Tommy Jordan, the man who shot his daughter's laptop for YouTube, gets a visit from police and child protection services. Oh, and Good Morning America.
Along with green-lighting Google's buy of Motorola, the Justice Department today OKs an Apple-Microsoft-RIM partnership deal to buy Nortel patents, and Apple's plan to acquire Novell patents.
Chamtech's spray-on antenna uses a nano material to provide a low-power boost to antenna range. The wireless-in-a-can product may some day bring an end to unsightly cell towers.
There are a lot of things that AT&T's humongous Samsung Galaxy Note smartphone is, like a digital memo pad, a medium-size-reader, and a great photo companion.
EnerG2 opens a plant to make an engineered carbon that will improve performance of energy storage devices and make storage for start-stop hybrid cars less expensive.
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