Novell: the first major corporation to announce Google Wave adoption
Novell, a global software corporation specializing in enterprise operating systems has announced Novell Pulse a new real time collaboration platform.
What makes this so special? The platform features deep integration with Google Wave. Heck, if you want our opinion, we’d say this *is* Google Wave, with added security, and probably an entirely new UI (something Google proved was very possible when demoing the product initially).
Novell describes the platform:
“With Novell Pulse, people continents apart can work together in real-time, sharing and co-browsing information or creating or editing a document. Individuals can also manage content overload by choosing people and topics to follow and stashing files—both native and office type—along with their related groups and conversations.”
Sound familiar?
The security bit:
“Well, Pulse leverages Novell’s expertise and experience developing enterprise collaboration and communication tools, as well as industry leadership in creating strong identity and security management solutions. We bring these competencies together to give your enterprise the confidence to exercise real-time collaboration technologies.
They add:
“It will also work seamlessly with Google Wave so you and anyone you want to work with can have your choice and get down to business.”
Whether the product is essentially Google Wave or not, this is the the first public announcement of Google Wave integration by any major corporation since Google Federation’s public availability (in beta), but that’s not all that makes this interesting. This news also comes almost immediately after Novell publicly announced it lost a major client, the City of Los Angeles, who did it lose the client to? You guessed it, Google Apps.
During a keynote session today at Enterprise 2.0 in San Francisco, Novell will demonstrate the technology preview of Pulse, due for release in mid 2010,
Update:
A commenter has linked to a video demo of the app, you click watch it here or click the image below.

Thanks Sam



Oh wow, that’s pretty huge.
This comment was originally posted on FriendFeed
watch a demo here:
http://webwereld.nl/video/6419.....ideo-.html
thanks Robert
[...] A Pulse demo is embedded below. You can get more commentary over at ReadWriteEnterprise, and TheNextWeb. [...]
Looking for an easy way to keep your server running when you exit the shell?
Get the screen command via
apt-get install screen
Then run FedOne prefixed by the screen command
screen ./run-server.sh
Exit out of the screen by pressing Ctrl+a followed by d.
You can reattach to the screen via
screen -r
Or just exit the console. The server will continue to run!
Courtesy of:
http://www.wiseguysonly.com/20.....ote-shell/
This comment was originally posted on THE NEW 24100.NET
Zee, thanks for putting this up!
Wavers can get me on
Preview: ralf.rottmann@googlewave.com
Sandbox: 24z@wavesandbox.com
The Next Web Wave server: ralf@wave24z.com
And, as always, on Twitter: http://twitter.com/24z
I’m also open for questions, though I encourage people to use the official wave-protocol Google Group to share findings.
This comment was originally posted on TheNextWeb.com
what are these so called ‘waves’?
This comment was originally posted on TheNextWeb.com
Sadly, I am one of those who needs to revoke their certificate on startssl
If anyone has had luck with any other certificate providers please share!
This comment was originally posted on THE NEW 24100.NET
First: Good to see imified people around here. Met with RJ in Amsterdam last week (eComm Europe).
Just respond to their semi-automated email and tell them you’ve lost your key file due to a server crash. They revoked mine. I had to ask like three times but finally they did it.
This comment was originally posted on THE NEW 24100.NET
Thanks Ralf! Excellent post. I’ve got someone from Startcom helping out (I think)
This comment was originally posted on THE NEW 24100.NET
Thanx for the valuable information. What is google Wave? Please provide information over it. Provide links to related topics if possible.
Taken from some excellent comments on James Purser’s blog (http://jamespurser.com.au/blog.....ve_Server), I also recommend, to disable Openfire’s pubsub and group chat features, as they might interfere with the way FedOne discovers XMPP services.
Disable Openfire pubsub service:
System Properties. Scroll down to the bottom and enter the following information:
Property Name: xmpp.pubsub.enabled
Property Value: false
Disabling Openfire Group Chat:
Group Chat Settings
- Delete the “conference” domain
Once you have completed these steps restart the Openfire service (sudo /etc/init.d/openfire restart).
Thanks James!
This comment was originally posted on THE NEW 24100.NET
Good for Novell but Pulse is not the first. See
http://www.dynamicalsoftware.com/news/?p=51 for in-depth coverage of the integration between Wave and Cogenuity.