Archives

Date:  December 27, 2006

GigaSpaces this month released version 5.2 of their suite and now brings it's capabilities to the .NET world, as well as adding support for Spring, SQL-based continuous queries and local-views, and special support for "slow consumers". InfoQ spoke to GigaSpaces CTO Nati Shalom to find out more.


 
Date:  December 10, 2006

Grid today discusses with Gartner, Sempra Energy and GigaSpaces how today's grids can, in fact, handle transactional applications.

While big businesses have been using Grid for years now to speed up compute-intensive applications and handle the huge volumes of data they produce, it is more recently, since Grid began its evolution into Grid 2.0, that enterprises have been finding more everyday uses for Grid technology, focusing more on Grid's inherent flexibility and distributed nature than on its brute processing power. One way in which they have been using Grid is to handle transactional applications; a technology trend Gartner has labeled "Grid-based application platforms."


 
Date:  December 10, 2006

GigaSpaces announced the availability of GigaSpaces Version 5.2. GigaSpaces 5.2 is an implementation of Space-based Architecture, a new model enabling end-to-end scalability for low-latency, high-throughput applications, designed to remove performance barriers inherent in traditional middleware technologies.


 
Date:  December 3, 2006

GigaSpaces, the enterprise infrastructure software company that is revolutionizing the architecture of distributed, stateful applications, announced today the availability of GigaSpacesTM Version 5.2.


 
Date:  November 29, 2006

The high-volume transaction and data transfer platform from GigaSpaces has been updated to version 5.2, delivering on the company's promise of complete stability and high scalability for network accessible applications.


 
Date:  November 14, 2006
Interview with Alit Bar Sadeh, Director of Marketing at GigaSpaces, about how the traditional tier-based computing has hit a wall when it comes to supporting performance-intensive applications, and how a service-oriented architecture, built on shared spaces within a grid computing framework is the right answer.


 
Date:  June 30, 2006

The server virtualization category is new to the Waters Rankings. It was included to reflect the application's growing importance in the financial community. Virtualization allows the management of multiple server resources while masking the details of distinct servers, increasing efficiency and building in scalability.


 
Date:  June 8, 2006

Interview with Nati Shalom, CTO of GigaSpaces, about how the company is able to move beyond the buzz about "googlizing" enterprise applications, and actually realize this vision. "I send my thanks out to Nati for taking the time to meet with me at JavaOne. He has opened my eyes to another way of thinking about enterprise applications and I believe that he is correct: I/O technologies cannot keep up with growth rate of data volume, so we need another approach. And on a personal note, now I am driven to learn more about Jini and JavaSpaces." Steven Haines, J2EE Domain Expert/Architect at Quest Software


 
Date:  May 29, 2006

As it seeks to reach beyond its traditional business in caching, GigaSpaces believes the key opportunity is building out its JavaSpaces-based architecture to support functions that currently require users to buy and integrate multiple third-party point products. These tasks include high availability and load balancing, inmemory management and distribution, distributed messaging and parallel processing to support lowlatency, transactional applications. GigaSpaces believes its differentiator is the scalability that a JavaSpacesbased approach brings to these core capabilities.


 
Date:  April 23, 2006

Speaking at a briefing in New York last week sponsored by Sun Microsystems and Gigaspaces Technologies, B.J. Fesq, the chief technical architect, global markets technology at BofA, outlined a data distribution project that sprang from a rare consensus among its 2,000 developers. "After meeting with them, it became clear to upper management that data latency is a problem for almost all of them...", Fesq says.