Date Posted: February 18, 2005
Overview
What is Partitioning Facility Editor for WebSphere Extended Deployment?
This technology has been retired.
About the technology author(s)
Lou Degenaro has been a software engineer at IBM since 1981, shifting to IBM Research in 1988. His interests are in the areas of systems, distributed computing, and middleware. He has been an integral part of many successful projects, including WebSphere Partitioning Facility For Extended Deployment, Business Rule Beans, Accessible Business Rules (the foundation for WebSphere Personalization), Life Underwriting Workstation, MPIF/6000, Load Leveler, DFSMS/VM, and Distributed Dirmaint for VM. Mr. Degenaro holds several U.S. patents and has co-authored several papers for prestigious conferences (see the Advanced Enterprise Middleware Web site). He received the Master of Computer Engineering degree from Syracuse University in 1985 and the Bachelor of Computer Science degree from SUNY Oswego in 1979.
Judah Diament joined IBM Research in 2000 after spending time as a software engineer in the telecommunications and banking industries. His interests include intelligent tools for both developers and "laymen," as well as middleware architecture. Mr. Diament received his Masters of Computer Science degree from New York University in September 2000.
Adolfo Rodriguez is a member of IBM's WebSphere Technology Institute and an Assistant Adjunct Professor of Computer Science at Duke University where he teaches networking courses. At IBM, he works on novel technologies that drive emerging applications, architecture, and systems. Dr. Rodriguez's recent contributions include projects in the areas of the WebSphere Partitioning Facility, XML processing, and application-oriented networking. His interests primarily consist of networking and distributed systems, application middleware, overlays, and J2EE architecture. He has written 12 books and numerous research articles. Dr. Rodriguez holds four degrees from Duke University: a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, a Master of Science in Computer Science, and a Ph.D. in Computer Science (Systems).
