Introduction

Shell scripts allow sys-admins to write utility programs to speed up recurrent administration tasks. Usually they are faster compared to an equalent version from a traditional programming language & provides the expected functionality using few lines of code.
 
But often these scripts can only be accessed using a shell console. Following tutorial shows how you can extend the accessibility scope of your shell scripts by using WSO2's Web Services Application Server(WSAS).
 

HERE...

I recently published my article on SOA and here's the link.

According to Frank Cohen, the recently concluded Mulecon attracted 400 delegates (including Mule staff?).. but soon Ross corrects this to say 250, but Dan seems to count only 200+.. erm.. is that including Mule staff?

I came across this post on the mule-user list recently, where a user questioned why Mule didn't encounter the issues we reported against Mule during our performance testing. Its been almost a year since I published two sets of benchmarks of Apache Synapse / WSO2 ESB against a leading commercial ESB, as well as Apache ServiceMix and Mule. We explained the scenarios, and made the code/configurations used publicly available, and even made the load generator tool (a Java clone of ApacheBench) available freely.

I have a web service which accepts following soap envelop.

WSO2 WSAS Data Services won the Gold Award in the Data Services/Integration category in the SearchSOA.com Product of the year competition.

For more details see:

http://searchsoa.techtarget.com/productsOfTheYearWinner/0,296407,sid26_gci1307912_tax310454_ayr2007,00.html