A Comparison and Mapping of Data Distribution Service (DDS) and Java Message Service (JMS)

Quality of Service in Publish/Subscribe Middleware

During the last decade the publish/subscribe communication paradigm gained a central role in the design and development of a large class of applications ranging from stock exchange systems to news tickers, from air traffic control to defense systems. This success is mainly due to the capacity of publish/subscribe to completely decouple communication participants, thus allowing the development o...

JMS on Mobile Ad Hoc Networks

The Java Message Service (JMS) provides a standard asynchronous messaging API, which simplifies the construction of loosely coupled, distributed applications. This paper describes the design and implementation of a pure Java JMS solution for mobile adhoc networks (MANETs). The resulting JMS solution simplifies not only the construction of MANET applications but also the re-deployment of any exi...

JMS Performance Comparison

Solace JMS Broker Delivers Highest Throughput for Persistent and Non-Persistent Delivery

Java Message Service (JMS) is a standardized messaging interface that has become a pervasive part of the IT landscape since it was introduced as part of the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition. Like all message-oriented middleware, JMS enables asynchronous, loosely-coupled communication between distributed computer systems. JMS has become so popular, so quickly because it provides the key capabil...

Throughput Comparison of Professional JMS Servers

The Java messaging service (JMS) facilitates communication among distributed software components according to the publish/subscribe principle. If the subscribers install filter rules on the JMS server, JMS can be used as a message routing platform, but it is not clear whether its message throughput is sufficiently high to support large-scale systems. In this paper, we investigate the capacity o...