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July 13, 2008

MuleSource calls out IBM's double standard on open source

Granting that the open source players are starting out from a small revenue base, simple math tells us that if they keep on growing at their present pace they will sooner or later put some real hurt on the sales of incumbent closed source vendors like IBM and Oracle, who have long dominated enterprise middleware and database sales.
I had a chance to explore that and other issues recently with the CEO of one of these new open source middleware challengers, David Rosenberg of MuleSource, a company best known for its Mule ESB product. Below is a lightly edited transcript of our conversation.

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Monday
28Apr

Microsoft continues its work on Oslo -- SOA for Windows

By Charles Babcock (InformationWeek)
Microsoft is following up its Oslo announcements last November with development efforts that are putting Windows-based, SOA-style software in the hands of a few customers.
For example, Microsoft has taken a standard Java example application, Stocktrader, built by IBM (NYSE: IBM) to illustrate capabilities of Java Enterprise Edition, "and moved it over to .Net," said Burley Kawasaki, director of product management for the Connected Systems Division. By running Stocktrader on the Windows platform, Microsoft is illustrating that it can be an interoperable platform for services-oriented architecture.

http://www.informationweek.com/news/software/soa/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=207401732

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