Pleasanton, CA (PRWEB) January 13, 2009
GridGain Systems is proud to announce the release of GridGain 2.1 - the next version of its innovative Java-based Open Cloud Platform. GridGain 2.1 provides the industry only cloud development and runtime environment that enables development of native cloud applications combined with powerful and elegant simplicity, focus on enterprise Java and industry leading features.
Since its first release in August of 2007 GridGain became the fastest growing Java-based cloud development and runtime platform with tens of thousands of downloads, more than 700 unique projects utilizing it and deployed in dozens of production systems.
GridGain 2.1 release incorporates a number of new and enhanced features:
"GridGain 2.1 solidifies the technological foundation for the GridGain 3.0 product line that we have been working on since last quarter of 2008. GridGain project is a pioneer development and runtime platform for native cloud applications. This new type of applications is characterized by massive parallelism, taking full advantage of native cloud services and cross-cloud development and deployment paradigm. With our core competence in data and processing parallelization and cloud aware architecture GridGain is rapidly becoming a platform of choice for cloud development. In fact, GridGain software starts every 60 seconds around the globe and roughly half of this usage already comes from Amazon EC2 ..." continues Nikita Ivanov.
GridGain 2.1 is open source software licensed under LGPL and Apache 2.0 licenses. GridGain project has a large and vibrant user and developer community. It is available free for immediate download on all major operating systems at http://www.gridgain.com .
About GridGain Systems
GridGain Systems and GridGain project started in Pleasanton, CA in 2005 by the group of grid computing professionals that realized that traditional grid and emerging cloud computing solutions are still largely inadequate for the majority of businesses due to their complexity, high cost, and lack of simple integration and applicability for mainstream enterprise technologies like enterprise Java.
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