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Hi Tim, starting with the end: Best choice for you would be Tomcat. Let me try some explanation Tomcat is the reference implementation for Java Servlets and Java Server Pages, is running on all platforms, including as400 and would be the best choice, if you want to make servlets and Java Server Pages and don't need nothing else. And Tomcat is free. All applications running on Tomcat, will run on every Webserver of the market, including webSphere, Bea and ... JBoss is an Application Server for Enterprise Java Beans (distributed components). JBoss is a java application, running on all java enabled plattforms, including as400. And JBoss is free too. If you don't need EJBs, you don't need JBoss. There are several possibilities to do connection pooling. 1. Using an open Source Framework. Easy to understand, runs in every environment, withe each driver. 2. Using javax.servlet. Now you need an Apllication Server supporting this, most of them do it today and all will do tomorrow, because it is java standard. Now you need LDAP configuration for your server. 3. Using one of the special ways of Toolbox, WebSphere, Bea or something other. Now your application will not run in another environment; and maybe (or shure) you have to migrate your application after an upgrade of WebSphere or BEA, or maybe OS400. If you don't know, what Enterprise Java Beans are needed for, you don't need them. Some people use them, because some tool wants to use them - I would not use this tools. You really need it, if you want to spread your application over all servers you have. I've never seen this within a typical as400 shop. I f your database resists on computer A, your Application Layer sits on Computer B (and tomorrow maybe C or B and C) and your presentation is generated on computer D, then you will need EJBs. Dieter This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. -- [ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ] I was thinking that Tomcat was equal to the standard Webshere, and Jboss is equal to the advanced WebSphere... But I was trying to figure out, in laymans terms, what does Jboss do that Tomcat does not? And what i'm trying to do is this... The other day I learned about connection pooling, so I was wondering if I wanted connection pooling in my servlets, do I need something like JBoss? Plus I don't understand what an EJB is, (my guess, Enterprise java bean?) and why would I use it... Thanks, tim Am Donnerstag, 28. März 2002 01:01 schrieben Sie: > This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand > this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. -- mfG Dieter Bender DV-Beratung Dieter Bender Wetzlarerstr. 25 35435 Wettenberg Tel. +49 641 9805855 Fax +49 641 9805856 www.bender-dv.de
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