MyPage is a personalized page based on your interests.The page is customized to help you to find content that matters you the most.

I'm not curious

IT Career Development Platform

SKIP>>

We built MyTechLogy for you

Help us to help you.

Share your expectations and experience to improve it.

Please enter your feedback.

Click here to continue..

Thank you for your Feedback

Your feedback would help us in sending you the most relevant job opportunities

Red Hat Jboss Apache ActiveMQ7 (Jboss AMQ7)

Published on 06 January 18

Sarah Follow

Red Hat has announced JBoss AMQ7 on April 2017, In this version there are lot of positive things about JBoss! Lets find out what are they. JBoss Apache ActiveMQ(JBoss AMQ) increase the efficiency of business demands very fast, Jboss A-MQ is the most trusted and used in many highly critical use cases around the world. This uses high-level queueing constructs such as queue, topic durable topic etc.

JBoss AMQ is a lightweight, standards-based open source platform designed to enable real-time communication between applications, services, devices and the Internet of Things. It is based on the upstream Apache ActiveMQ and Apache Qpid community projects.

Red Hat JBoss AMQ for xPaaS extends the capabilities to our Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) solution, Red Hat OpenShift, for messaging services in the cloud.

The upgrade be available for download by members of the Red Hat developers community this summer, the company said

Benefits of JBoss AMQ:

JBoss Developer Improve operations, and customer experience by deploying customized, real-time solutions on every device and with each, distributor, outlet, and partner.
Create global, secure, asynchronous communications with redundant paths for high availability.
Avoid vendor dependency and significantly cut your total cost of ownership (TCO).
Reliably and scalably connect IoT.

Upgrade Details of JBoss AMQ

JBoss AMQ 7 brings technology enhancements to three core components: broker, client and interconnect router.

The JBoss AMQ broker manages connections, queues, topics and subscriptions. It uses innovations from Artemis to provide an asynchronous internal architecture. This increases performance and scalability and enables the system to handle more concurrent connections and achieve greater message throughput.

JBoss AMQ 7 Client supports popular messaging APIs and protocols by adding new client libraries. These include Java Message Service 2.0, JavaScript, C++, .Net and Python, along with existing support for the popular open protocols and AMQP.

JBoss AMQ 7 now offers broad interoperability across the IT landscape, which lets it open up data in embedded devices to inspection, analysis and control.

The new interconnect router in JBoss AMQ 7 enables users to create a network of messaging paths spanning data centers, cloud services and geographic zones. This component serves as the backbone for distributed messaging. It provides redundancy, traffic optimization, and more secure and reliable connectivity.

Improvements in JBoss AMQ

Two key enhancements in JBoss AMQ 7 are a new reactive implementation and interconnect features, said David Codelli, product marketing lead for JBoss AMQ at Red Hat.

The first is an asynchronous (reactive) server component, so it no longer ties up resources for each idle connection. This will make all their interactions with messaging more performant, both in terms of throughput and latency.

"It also means that more developers can use the system since some asynchronous threading models can't use traditional brokers," Codelli told LinuxInsider.

The second key enhancement is the addition of numerous benefits provided by the new interconnect feature, especially the ability to use one local service.

"Developers can connect to one local service to have access to a stream -- sending or receiving -- of data that can travel throughout their organization," Codelli said, "crossing security boundaries, geographic boundaries and public clouds without the developer having to configure anything."

This blog is listed under Open Source and Development & Implementations Community

Share this Post:

Was the blog helpful?

RHCJD (Red Hat Certified JBoss Developer)

Post a Comment

Please notify me the replies via email.

Important:

We hope the conversations that take place on MyTechLogy.com will be constructive and thought-provoking.
To ensure the quality of the discussion, our moderators may review/edit the comments for clarity and relevance.
Comments that are promotional, mean-spirited, or off-topic may be deleted per the moderators' judgment.