IBackup has unveiled Smart-IB Plus, a Java-based online backup scheduler that offers compression and incremental backup capabilities for Unix platforms. IBackup provides businesses with a Web-based storage option that supplies file backup and restore capabilities with multiple folder via Java-based Web browsers. The Smart-IB Plus application is platform-independent and allows administrators to schedule system backups at specific times and move information from a desktop into an IBackup account area. The application requires a Java Runtime Environment.
The company offers a variety of subscription plans that range from per month for 100 MB of data storage to 00 per month for 100 GB of data.
http://www.ibackup.com/schedule2.htm
MobileQ has updated its XMLEdge server software offering so that customers can now use it to access enterprise applications via PDAs, two-way pagers, digital cellular phones, and other mobile devices. XMLEdge 2.6 also includes the following features:
http://www.mobileq.com/xmledge.htm
TogetherSoft has introduced Together Control Center (TCC) 4.2, an application that automates business processes. New features of version 4.2 include:
http://www.togethersoft.com/together/togetherCC.html
Vignette has launched a new version of its Vignette V/5 e-business suite that now supports the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE). The J2EE support includes Java servlets, JavaServer Pages, and Enterprise JavaBeans. With these capabilities, organizations can distribute Vignette V/5 applications with third-party J2EE application servers. Earlier editions of Vignette's applications relied on a special language; as a result, it was difficult to create new sites that could be connected to the rest of an organization's network. With the addition of J2EE support, developers can create a site that readily interacts with other applications within a network.
http://www.vignette.com/CDA/Site/0,2097,1-1-731-1191,00.html
The Oracle Technology Network (OTN) is offering the Oracle9i Dynamic Services as a free download. The software utilizes XML and Java technologies to generate, organize, coordinate, and customize Web services. The Dynamic Services application gathers information from databases, Websites, or syndicated content sources. The application relies on XML to classify input and output parameters, to delimit e-business Web services, and to detail execution flows. Developers can take advantage of the last capability to offer those execution flows to browsers and wireless devices. The Oracle9i Dynamic Services will incorporate the most recent XML developments, including Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) and Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI), when the are finalized by the W3C.