enterprise-ubuntu team mailing list archive

["Zieba, Pawel" <pawel.zieba@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Atul,

It's not magic, nor rocket science :)  There are tools on the market, the
only thing to do is to enable a change.

For the last few decades, CEOs/CTOs got used to few expensive brand
names (like Microsoft, Oracle, etc.) and they can't see that IT world has
changed. If you take a look in the market, you will see that there are
cheap, flexible and easy to implement/manage cloud-based tools. And yes,
they are secured. Really well secured ;)

The only thing to do is to take a look around, evaluate and present a demo
to the business.

Pozdrawiam,
Regards,
Pawel
_____________________________________________
Paweł Zięba / Senior IT Innovation Consultant
Capgemini BPO T&T Innovation CoE

Mobile: +48 664 178 331
Landline: +48 12 394 65 46
Google Talk: pawel.zieba@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
 <pawel.zieba@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>Skype: pawel.zieba.bpo
______________________________________________


On 23 January 2013 15:26, Atul Jha <Atul.Jha@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> Pawel,
>
> I wish other architects could learn this from you. :)
> Using vendor independent apps.
>
> <snip>
> Well... Java topic is a tricky one recently ;)
>
> Due to security and compatibility concerns we have decided to move away
> from Java-based solutions already few years ago. Step-by-step we started to
> implement different tools that are not so much one-supplier-dependent (like
> based on HTML5).
>
> For those tools that need to operate on Java we moved to OpenJDK that
> supports most of our needs well. For those missing points we have received
> quite good support from Canonical, who were able to influence particular
> changes in this package.
>
> Pozdrawiam,
> Regards,
> Pawel
> _____________________________________________
> Paweł Zięba / Senior IT Innovation Consultant
> Capgemini BPO T&T Innovation CoE
>
> Mobile: +48 664 178 331
> Landline: +48 12 394 65 46
> Google Talk: pawel.zieba@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:pawel.zieba@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> <mailto:pawel.zieba@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>Skype: pawel.zieba.bpo
> ______________________________________________
>
>
> On 23 January 2013 14:31, Bolesław Tokarski <boleslaw.tokarski@xxxxxxxxx
> <mailto:boleslaw.tokarski@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Sun/Oracle Java 6 is nearing its end of life in February:
> http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/eol-135779.html
>
> How is your experience with Java compatibility? What are your upgrade
> plans?
>
> Till recently we just stuck to Sun/Oracle Java 6, which was working
> relatively well, I mean compatibility here, and had a number of issues with
> OpenJDK 6.
>
> Now I am thinking if we should upgrade to Oracle Java 7 or to OpenJDK 7. I
> remember reading that OpenJDK is the reference implementation on which
> Oracle's Java is built, so I guess Oracle Java 7 and OpenJDK 7 should be
> more inter-compatible than OpenJDK6 and SunJava6 used to be.
>
> Personally I would prefer to use OpenJDK7 if possible. As Oracle is not
> providing and not allowing to provide .deb packages, we had to build them
> for deployment with each update and this will be the same case for Oracle
> Java 7. Aside, there is a number of critical vulnerabilities in all Oracle
> Java implementations, as per:
>
> http://thenextweb.com/insider/2013/01/10/new-java-vulnerability-is-being-exploited-in-the-wild-disabling-java-is-currently-your-only-option/
>
> We have a limited number of Java application that we need to run (Oracle
> ERP, jitsi, and Juniper VPN), we'll need to cope with the migration sooner
> than later. I guess it would not be that easy.
>
> Has anyone seen any solutions for selecting the Java version required? I
> know it should be pretty easy with standalone applications, but I mean
> Firefox and plugins. AFAIK there can only be one active Java plugin? I was
> trying to find an extension that I could use to select the Java plugin for
> a particular site, but to no avail. Any ideas?
>
> Cheers,
> Ballock
>
> Cheers!!
>
> Atul Jha
>
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>
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