Dear Steve,

Thanks a lot for this detailed answer!
I guess that the github project you talk about is this one:
https://github.com/jglobus/JGlobus ?

I now use globus toolkit 4.x since a couple of year and therefore, plan
to migrate to Apache CXF at some point.
I know that you said that you are finishing the documentation but would
you already have some pointer on how to use jGlobus-2.0 with Apache CXF
(configure WS-Security to use pem formatted certificates etc.)?

Thanks again or your help.
Best,
Jerome

Le 09/02/2011 03:50, Steve Tuecke a écrit :
> Jerome,
>
> The software that we originally called Crux never made it off the
> launch pad.  However, various efforts evolved out of that early Crux
> effort.
>
> I believe we first publicly mentioned Crux in this posting in October
> 2009: http://lists.globus.org/pipermail/announce/2009-October/000058.html:
>
>> 2.c.  GT4 Java Core is based heavily on obsolete technology (Apache  
>> Axis 1.x) and standards (WSRF), yet nonetheless continues to provide  
>> tremendous value-add to Web Services-based Grid builders, particularly  
>> in the area of security and stateful resource management. With the  
>> urging of, and in partnership with, some of our large Java Core users  
>> such as the caGrid team at Ohio State University, we have begun the  
>> Globus Crux effort to update our Java Web Services stack to newer  
>> technologies (e.g., Apache CXF), while preserving and enhancing our  
>> core value-add security capabilities as a plug-in to CXF and allowing  
>> for WSRF protocol compatibility. 
>
>
> As this posting indicated, one critical part of Crux was making
> Globus' Grid Security Infrastructure (GSI) work with modern Java
> security and web services stacks.  As announced in August
> (http://lists.globus.org/pipermail/jglobus-dev/2010-August/000327.html),
> we decided to release this as part of jGlobus 2.0. This work is nearly
> complete --  I believe the code is already up on github, and we're
> finishing off documentation.  You should be seeing an announcement
> very soon.  So given jGlobus 2.0, you can use Globus security with
> modern web services stacks such as CXF, and with standard Java
> interfaces such as JAX-WS and JAX-RS, which fulfills a critical part
> of Crux's original goal.
>
> As for the other aspects of Crux, caBIG continues to be the primary
> driver of this work, though it has evolved somewhat differently than
> we guessed, and is still on-going. In September 2010, the caBIG
> community completed the caGrid 2.0 roadmap
> (https://wiki.nci.nih.gov/display/CBIITtech/caGrid+2.0+Roadmap+September+13,+2010),
> which was informed by our early Crux work, and will guide on-going
> development in these areas (pending funding, etc.).  It is still too
> early to make any commitments on exactly what will be delivered and when.
>
> Regards,
> -Steve
>
> On Feb 6, 2011, at 5:15 AM, Jerome Revillard wrote:
>
>> Jérôme Revillard <jrevillard <at> maatg.com <http://maatg.com>> writes:
>>
>>>
>>> Dear all,
>>>
>>> Would it be possible to know the status of the Crux project? I cannot
>>> find any information about it and the GitHub project was not updated
>>> since a lot of time now.
>>>
>>> All the best,
>>>
>>
>>
>> Nobody can provide me with some informations? Is it the wrong mailing
>> list ?
>>
>> Jerome.
>>
>

-- 
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CTO MAAT France
www.maatg.com

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