Enterprise 2.0 and SOA in the Enterprise – Architects and Communication Podcast Part 2
In part 1, Bob, Jeff and I discussed communication issues that face software architects and the differences between software developers and architects.
In part 2, we talk about the role of Enterprise 2.0 tools in communication and what architects can do to get struggling SOA initiatives back on track. We also address how SOA is and should be used in the enterprise. Take a listen:
Comments Off | Filed in Oracle | Tags: architect, podcastArchitects and Communication Podcast
I recently participated in an OTN TechCast with Bob Rhubart, manager of the Architect community on the Oracle Technology Network, and Jeff Davies, Oracle Sr. Principal Product Manager and author. We talked about the communication issues that face software architects. Take a listen:
2 Comments | Filed in Oracle | Tags: architect, podcastListen to Three Geeks Talking About Oracle 11g
Lewis Cunningham posted his latest Oracle Buzz podcast today. Listen to Lewis, Erick Villatoro and myself, Eddie Awad, chatting about 11g. We recorded this podcast 10 days ago. This was the first time ever I record a podcast.
Listening to myself, I noticed that I should work on my “podcasting” skills a little bit more; Lots “eh”, “ah” and “you know’s”, but that was mostly because it was unscripted. Also, if you ever wonder about my strange English accent, that’s because English is not my native language.
In any case, I would like to thank Lewis for allowing me to co-host his podcast. I was a bit nervous but I really enjoyed it.
7 Comments | Filed in Oracle | Tags: podcastA Couple of Podcasts About PL/SQL and Oracle Security
SearchOracle.com has just published a couple of interesting podcasts.
The first, titled Expert says PL/SQL change needed in Oracle 11g, is an interview with Steven Feuerstein.
In the interview, Steven answers the following questions:
- Considering how big OpenWorld has become, should there be a separate conference for PL/SQL developers?
- Your session at the conference was entitled “Ten things you should never do with PL/SQL.” What was number one?
- What do you think is the biggest problem or challenge that PL/SQL developers need to address?
- Users are very conditioned to accept bugs. Does this need to change?
- Can you tell us about your new free tool for testing code?
- What do you think are the biggest deficiencies in the PL/SQL language itself?
- You’ve written ten very well regarded books. What’s next?
The second podcast, titled Security expert sizes up Oracle patch policies, is an interview with Aaron Newman, author of “Oracle Security Handbook” and co-founder and chief technology officer of Application Security Inc.
In the interview, Aaron answers the following questions:
- Is Oracle OpenWorld getting too big to be useful?
- Can you explain the methodology behind what you call post-attack analytics?
- You argue that improper use of Oracle security products can erase the trail of an attacker. Could you elaborate on that?
- What do you think about the overall state of Oracle security these days?
- Is patching vulnerabilities a problem for Oracle?
- How does Oracle stack up against Microsoft and IBM in the area of patching?
- What does your firm offer in terms of security that Oracle does not?
- Will Oracle’s Fusion initiative be good or bad for Oracle security?
- What have you heard about the upcoming Oracle Database 11g?
- What are some of the pet peeves you have with Oracle DBAs when it comes to security?
Oracle Security Podcast With Pete Finnigan
I have just finished listening to a very interesting podcast interview with Pete Finnigan (via SearchOracle.com). Pete discusses the problems with Oracle PL/SQL wrapping and hopes that Oracle releases all the built-in PL/SQL packages unwrapped as clear text, as in open source, so that everyone can help with finding bugs. Pete also advises DBAs to think like hackers in order to improve the security of the database.
Listen to the podcast.
1 Comment | Filed in Oracle, Security | Tags: podcast, Security
