In this free session we show you how you can get Network-Attached Memory as an appliance-like infrastructure service through Terracotta's JVM- level clustering technology (http://terracotta.org). You will learn what Network-Attached Memory is, how it works and how Terracotta can simplify the task of clustering an enterprise application immensely by sharing the heap of the JVM underneath the application instead of clustering the application itself.

JVM-level clustering can turn single-node, multi-threaded apps into distributed, multi-node apps, often with no code changes. This is possible by plugging in to the Java Memory Model in order to maintain key Java semantics of pass-by-reference, thread coordination and garbage collection across the cluster. Terracotta enables this using only declarative configuration with minimal impact to existing code and provides fine-grained field-level replication which means your objects no longer need to implement Java serialization. This session will show how it works and how you can start clustering your POJO-based Web applications (based on Spring, Struts, Wicket, RIFE, EHCache, Quartz, Lucene, DWR, Tomcat, JBoss, Jetty or Geronimo etc.).

	Network-Attached Memory Kunal Bhasin : 3rd Dec 2008
	Cloud 101 Alexis Richardson : 27th Nov 2008
	g-Eclipse Ashish Thandavan : 25th Nov 2008
	Cloud Lightning Talks : 13th Nov 2008
	Microsoft Azure Services Platf : 13th Nov 2008
	Persistence : 13th Nov 2008
	Open Spaces Discussion 1 : 13th Nov 2008
	Hadoop... Hugues le Bars : 12th Nov 2008
	PostgreSQL to HBase Replicatio Tim Sell : 19th Aug 2008
	Hadoop for A/B Tests Elias Pampalk : 19th Aug 2008
	Hadoop: Lessons learned at Las Johan Oskarsson : 19th Aug 2008
	Dumbo: Easy Hadoop streaming Klaas Bosteels : 19th Aug 2008
	Distributed Lucene for Hadoop Mark Butler : 19th Aug 2008
	Huguk2008 Meeting Martin Dittus : 19th Aug 2008
	Hadoop usage at Last.fm Martin Dittus : 19th Aug 2008