The open source software provider, Red Hat, recently introduced a NoSQL data store for Java Enterprise applications, as a part of regular updates for its JBoss platform. The JBoss Data Grid 6”, which is the in-memory database by Red Hat, brings down businesses’ need to add more and more relational databases by allowing them to scale their applications. The announcement was made by Craig Muzilla, who is the general manager for middleware and also the company’s vice president.
According to Muzilla, the software is designed to act as a large cache for low-latency and high-volume transactions on logistics, e-commerce and trading applications. The JBoss Data Grid 6 is a key value data store, which can be accessed through HotRod, Red hat’s own application programming interface (API) or through the Representational State Transfer or REST, which is the memcache API. This data store is accessible through both Java programs and non-Java programs, like Python or the ones that run on Microsoft’s .Net platform.
Built from the JBoss Community Project Infinispan, the Data Grid 6 includes parts of the JBoss Operations Network and the JBoss EA Platform. Considering that JBoss is an open-source application server based on Java-EE, attending a Java training course to enhance your skills can be helpful. The release of the JBoss Data Grid 6 followed the release of the JBoss EA Platform Upgraded version.
The JBoss Enterprise Application is the management software for the JBoss application server programs, which are used to run the server based programs in Java. The latest version of this EA software has been modified and updated to support Google Web Toolkit, Struts, Spring and other latest Java frameworks. The architecture of the JBoss Enterprise Application Platform has also been modified so that it can run more easily when deploying cloud-based Platform as a Service or PaaS.
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