Search Results for "java client msi"

The Orchestrator server is responsible for distribution and launch of simple apply/rollback shell scripts in a particular order across multiple servers . If for any reason deployment is failing at a particular stage the process will stop and you can rollback any changes done until then. In case you want to deploy your code or just call your preferred DSC client to apply the configuration locally the Orchestrator can be a handy tool. The operation can be started manually or scheduled,...

The Service Platform is used to manage distributed java computing environments. Java applications can be automatically distributed, installed and managed from a client with monitoring and log viewing, integrates with UNIX init and Windows Services.

A JNLP client compatible with small JVM's such as Creme. It allows to download, update and start a Java application that is deployed using JNLP. The client can be used to deploy Java applications to handheld devices/PDA's.

Client-side Installer/Updater/Launcher for Java clients (Possibly others in the future) that uses an binary SVN based back-end repository to keep the client updated with the latest code-base.

Java package containing architecture to distribute CPU intensive processing tasks across the internet. A generic client will be capable of running any task the server provides it, automatically updating the code it runs.

A high-quality JNLP client that can also be used as a component to provide applications with Java Network Launching Protocol features and support. Netx downloads code over the network, caches it, and runs it in a secure sandbox environment.

A Java desktop environment that co-exists with the native desktop and is based around a flexible, quality JNLP client core (netx). It can run almost any application or applet on the Web and all in a single JVM or multiple JVMs.

TTFTP provides a TFTP client for the Dallas Semiconductor TINI embedded Java computer. Currently TFTP support is provided as InputStream/OutputStream classes and as a command line. Plans for the future include integration into SLUSH.