/by apr/
There’s a new experimental jPOS-EE module called QCluster that can be used to manage Q2 farms.
Although this is just an alpha version, stuff like this will enable the creation of web based configuration wizards usable by average operators for common tasks such as creating new servers, restarting channels and the like.
There’s a new section in the experimental chapter of jPOS-EE-SDK document.
The module source can be found in the usual place.
/by apr/
The jPOS-EE-SDK reference guide have been updated to document more entities available in the eecore module.
We are currently working in customized versions of the eeweb module with some end-user institutions and VARS and we expect to release a generic community edition asap. Some components of the CE have been installed in the jPOS-EE Demo Site (login with user ‘guest’ and password ‘guest’) and are available for a sneak preview.
If you’re currently working with jPOS and you want to jump the jPOS-EE wagon, do not hesitate to contact the EE team.
ISO-8583 made easy
Implementing a jPOS based application usually requires some major development effort. If Java is your platform of choice and you already have a knowledgeable ISO-8583-savvy Java development team then jPOS, or better yet, jPOS-EE is certainly the way to go.
But if you are not a Java shop, or even if you are, but you just want to focus on your business logic without having to deal with low level ISO-8583 communications details, then ISO/Bridge is probably an alternative you ought to evaluate.
Read the rest here.