JBoss Messaging
| Company type | Open source software project |
|---|---|
| Industry | Software, Middleware |
| Founded | 2006-03-29 |
| Founder | Tim Fox |
| Products | Java Message Service (JMS) provider |
| Parent | JBoss (Red Hat) |
JBoss Messaging represents the enterprise-level asynchronous messaging solution from JBoss, taking over from JBoss MQ as the standard Java Message Service (JMS) provider within JBoss Application Server version 5. This technology was eventually replaced by HornetQ,[1] which itself was succeeded by Apache ActiveMQ Artemis.[2]
The initial release of JBoss Messaging 1.0 occurred on 29 March 2006, representing a redesigned iteration of JBoss MQ aimed at delivering a modular messaging engine capable of deployment independently from the JBoss platform.
JBoss Messaging functions as the default JMS implementation in JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 4.3, the JBoss SOA Platform, and JBoss Application Server 5.[3]
As an open source initiative licensed under the GNU LGPL,[4] the project was spearheaded by Tim Fox, with key contributions from engineers Andy Taylor, Clebert Suconic, Howard Gao, and Jeff Mesnil.
Following the release of HornetQ on 24 August 2009—built upon JBoss Messaging 2.0 code—the development of JBoss Messaging shifted exclusively to maintenance and bug fixes.[1]
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