The source code to Sun's most basic Java application server is already available and the product is free, although its usage is governed by a commercial, rather than open-source, license.

If, like me, you have a Google Alert for "Java" in your RSS reader, you'd know that today's big news was the release of the latest version of the Sun Java Communications Suite . If, unlike me, you ...

Sun Microsystems Inc. Monday unveiled the second major version of its GlassFish open-source application server, adding an enterprise-class feature like clustering and central administration to the ...

The 30th anniversary of Java, being celebrated this year, offers a perfect opportunity to reflect on the remarkable changes ...

Sun will sell its Java Enterprise System server software and its Java Desktop System for personal computers using three pricing tiers based on the United Nations' definitions of countries as ...

Sun Microsystems will spend tens of millions of dollars to emblazon all manner of computing products with a new Java logo, the company plans to unveil next week at its JavaOne conference. Under ...

Sun Microsystems recently said it will soon open source the core components of Sun Java System Web Proxy and Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 under the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) license. The ...

A Java/Jakarta EE-compliant, Web-based application server from Sun. It supports C, C++ and Java applications, Java servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSPs) and Enterprise JavaBeans.

Sun Web Server Hit with Multiple Security Vulnerabilities. ... All the vulnerabilities, investigated by iDefense, appear in versions 4.2 and earlier of Sun Java System Active Server Pages, ...

A Web server from Sun that ran under Solaris and NT. It supported Java servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology. Version 2.0 was the final release of the product, which was created to ...

Sun Microsystems and the GlassFish community release Sun GlassFish Enterprise Server v3, the latest release of Sun's commercial Java EE application server and its open-source counterpart, GlassFish.