Question Details

Browse

Glassfish

By hm - Aug. 22, 2008

Can Glassfish be used an enterprise application server?


Answers

Add Answer
  1. By Ed.T on Aug. 22, 2008

    Sure can. It can run your Java apps and more. The GlassFish application server implements all the latest Java EE 5 technologies. In addition to being OSS, Sun sells it as a supported offering: http://globalspecials.sun.com/servlet/ControllerServlet?Action=DisplayPa...


    So if "enterprise" means JEE your covered and if it means is it safe for my enterprise, you can be supported.


    0 Votes
  2. By adfxs on Aug. 23, 2008

    yes.

    you know. tomact is used as enterprise application server in many cases. So is glassfish.


    0 Votes
  3. By blaze on Aug. 25, 2008

    Yes, sure. Some big company already use GlassFish 2 and Sun active move forward GlassFish V3 as next level Enterprise Application server.


    0 Votes
  4. By an anonymous user on Aug. 26, 2008

    Some production use-cases are discussed here: http://blogs.sun.com/alexismp


    0 Votes
  5. By alex5092 on Aug. 26, 2008

    Yes! In addition to what the other contributors have said, Glassfish integrates nicely with NetBeans to make J2EE application development and testing almost seamless all from within your IDE. Eclipse has this too, but in my opinion, the Glassfish integration in NetBeans is better (direct access to admin control panel for instance).


    The one thing that I have not found is a global consulting group that offers support contracts for Glassfish. IBM has an army of professional services people (IBM Global Services and partners) available to support WebSphere, but with Glassfish you are usually on your own -- "community support" from forums, newsgroups, etc... basically it's do-it-yourself if you need help. I could not find Sun's equivalent to IBM Global Services (e.g. Accenture) that would be able to provide Glassfish consultants and support. Most companies I have seen are much smaller shops. If there are large professional services organizations that offer support contracts for Glassfish, please provide links... Thanks!


    0 Votes
  6. By an anonymous user on Aug. 27, 2008

    Thanks for the plug. GlassFish Stories are here: http://blogs.sun.com/stories


    1 Votes
  7. By kan12 on Aug. 28, 2008

    Yes, sure,it is so stronger.


    0 Votes
  8. By heatcold on Aug. 28, 2008

    Sure


    0 Votes
  9. By libo on Aug. 28, 2008

    Yes, i am using GlassFish 2


    0 Votes
  10. By molinshow on Aug. 28, 2008

    yes.


    you know. tomact is used as enterprise application server in many cases. So is glassfish.


    0 Votes
  11. By sword721 on Aug. 28, 2008

    Sure.Glassfish .


    0 Votes
  12. By crowson on Aug. 28, 2008

    of cause;


    0 Votes
  13. By rodeliosr on Aug. 29, 2008

    You can use it.


    0 Votes
  14. By JasonMei on Aug. 30, 2008

    I have not used it in enterprise enviroment, but I think it is stable enough


    0 Votes
  15. By m4l4man on Aug. 30, 2008

    Yes you can


    0 Votes
  16. By chinaLong on Aug. 30, 2008

    sure


    0 Votes
  17. By qiandonghui on Sep. 02, 2008

    Sure


    1 Votes
  18. By vmaddela on Sep. 27, 2008

    Yes , I am using to develop & deploy JBI & Java Caps projects


    0 Votes
  19. By moochie on Oct. 04, 2008

    100% YES! has all the as many features as you weblogic / websphere!


    0 Votes
  20. By sanuworld on Oct. 09, 2008

    Off course Yes.


    0 Votes
  21. By badqiu on Oct. 15, 2008

    not, use jboss.


    0 Votes
  22. By jkman on Oct. 15, 2008

    i think it is fully-fledged server,so it can used as enterprise application server


    0 Votes
  23. By an anonymous user on Oct. 15, 2008

    i am using GlassFish 2 too..

    it's good..


    0 Votes
  24. By wadise on Oct. 15, 2008

    i am using GlassFish 2 too..


    it's good..


    0 Votes
  25. By bojianpc on Oct. 16, 2008

    yes you kan


    0 Votes
  26. By kongqz on Oct. 16, 2008

    yeah,it will replace the tomcat


    0 Votes
Share your knowledge