The Register® — Biting the hand that feeds IT

Feeds

BEA Tuxedo gets Web Services outing

Money Engine

  • print
  • alert

Magic Quadrant for Enterprise Backup/Recovery

BEA is sprucing up its transaction processing engine Tuxedo, by enabling it for Web Services. BEA Tuxedo 8.1, as it is known, also features improved integration with the BEA WebLogic Enterprise Platform.

The upshot: customers can now call on their Java developers, as well as the C, C++ and Cobol brigades, to build Tuxedo apps,. Also the new version of BEA Tuxedo can "dramatically simplify Web services development".

Tuxedo is a money engine for BEA. The software is 20 years old and in use at ETRADE and FedEx, among others. According to BEA, today's release shows that the company "continues to focus on providing customers ways to integrate business processes while preserving their investments".

In other words, it's not putting the old warhorse out to grass just yet. ®

Related stories

Industry split over Web services platform
VB developers take back seat at BEA
BEA disses WebSphere 5.0

Agentless Backup is Not a Myth

More from The Register

SCO vs. IBM battle resumes over ownership of Unix
Zombie lawsuit back and wants to suck the brains out of Linux
 breaking news
You don't need phone lines or cable for ANYTHING, says Dish
The satellite-dish man can sort you out with phone and broadband over the air too
 breaking news
What's HP got under wraps? Looks awfully flash and tape shaped
What happens in Vegas won't stay there - we've got the details
AMD lifts the veil on Opteron, ARM chip plans for 2014
Not much action going on in 2013, though
Microsoft borks botnet takedown in Citadel snafu
Stupid Redmond kicked over our honeypots, wail white hats
IBM's $1bn layoffs latest: Now axe swings in US, Canada - reports
Union claims 121 storage bods canned after dismal sales
NetApp musters muscular cluster bluster for ONTAP busters
Storage array OS overhauled to juggle more nodes, go down on you, er, less
HP adds 'Haswell' Xeon E3s to entry ProLiant servers
Gussies up MicroServer for SMBs, adds baby switches