on 06-26-2008 12:27 PM
Is JMS is related to Web services?
HI
Java Messaging Service (JMS) Adapter
The JMS Adapter allows support for an arbitrary JMS provider, as well as for select queue connections (SonicMQ, Websphere, etc). This driver is not supplied with the adapter but must come from the product vendor or a 3rd party. The adapter allows message content to be sent from a messaging system to the Integration Server and vice versa
. General Configuration section
Adapter Type: JMS
Channel Direction: u2018Senderu2019
Transport Protocol: Choose from
1. Sonic MQ JMS Provider
2. WebSphereMQ (MQ Series) JMS Provider
The following steps are based on this protocol
3. JNDI JMS Provider Lookup
4. JMS Provider Administered Objects via File
5. Generic JMS Provider
First would be to deploy drivers for JMS scenarios - https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/library/uuid/3867a582-0401-0010-6cbf-9644e49f...
Secondly, to configure JMS adapters;
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw04/helpdata/en/cd/d85a9d6fab7d4dbb7ae421f710626c/content.htm
cheers
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Hi,
Webservice is the technology is used for getting services through internet using http protocal.
JMS is is an api that is used to communicate between two messaging servers. It is a java api for connecting messages like point to point and pulishser,subscriber format.
example of messaging servers are
Websphere MQ.
Thanks,
RamuV
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Hi Parveen,
Maybe u can chk out the FAQs JMS below:
chk out the webinar if u feel
kanan
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Web services enable applications across the world to communicate and integrate with each
other through XML. But there are certain scenarios that need to be considered while
deploying Web services. Do we loose the Web services data incase our application
crashes? Is it possible to replicate the Web services clients across several applications? Is
it possible to establish connections between the Web-services-facing applications and the
back-end systems?
Java Message Service (JMS) is considered to be one of the best methods that can be
deployed to handle these scenarios. Web services and JMS, together create an
architecture that can communicate across the Internet, reliably handle data, and integrate
with backend systems.
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