Rohit Prabhakar

I build agentic revenue systems for Fortune 50 companies

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Spring Framework Basics

February 12, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar Leave a Comment

Today I was asked by few of my colleagues to give a brief introduction about Spring Framework. I created this presentation and hope this is also able to help you. Comments are appreciated!
Spring Framework Rohit

View more presentations from Rohit Prabhakar.
Here is some more code if you would like to understnad how can a class can be injected and used in other class.
Changes Made:
  1. Added: PrintMe.java
  2. Changed: HelloWorldImpl2.java, applicationContext.xml

Scenario: Use another class

Filed Under: Technology, The Frontier Tagged With: .net, dependency injection, inject a bean, inversion of control, IOC, Java, MVC, Rod Jhonson, rohit, Spring, spring framwework, Technology

Google Buzz! Will it really Buzz?

February 10, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar 2 Comments

Google has launched its latest in social networking Google Buzz. This puts Google in direct competition with the top shots like Twitter.

Our belief is that organizing the social information on the web — finding relevance in the noise — has become a large-scale challenge, one that Google’s experience in organizing information can help solve. We’ve recently launched innovations like real-time search and Social Search, and today we’re taking another big step with the introduction of a new product, Google Buzz.

From Google Blog

Now the million dollar question that arises is, will it really buzz? I don’t have the answer as I am still waiting for my account to be activated with buzz. But I tried it on my iphone and was not too impressive. Will use it more and comment again here! Will appreciate your comments.

Filed Under: google, Mobile, Technology, The Frontier Tagged With: buzz, gmail, google, google buzz, mobile, rohit, trending

Sun in Oracle!

February 6, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar Leave a Comment

Things are becoming more clear about the takeover of Sun by Oracle (Don’t worry the Sun will still shine). The world’s most popular programming language is surely going to live and evolve but, Sun cloud is no more a story but  a history!

Detailed story

A very good post on the acquisition 5 Opportunities and 3 Threats for Oracle. Must read!!

Filed Under: Technology, The Frontier Tagged With: Java, oracle, rohit, Sun, sun cloud

Error on IBM Websphere: SSLHandshakeException, No trusted certificate found

February 4, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar 7 Comments

If you are getting an error similiar to the one mentioned below the problem is with the signer as the signer may need to be added to local trust store.

Stack trace: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: com.ibm.jsse2.util.h: No trusted certificate found
at com.ibm.jsse2.n.a(n.java:18)
at com.ibm.jsse2.jc.a(jc.java:463)
at com.ibm.jsse2.db.a(db.java:179)
at com.ibm.jsse2.db.a(db.java:107)
at com.ibm.jsse2.eb.a(eb.java:83)
at com.ibm.jsse2.eb.a(eb.java:237)
at com.ibm.jsse2.db.m(db.java:56)
at com.ibm.jsse2.db.a(db.java:174)
at com.ibm.jsse2.jc.a(jc.java:579)
at com.ibm.jsse2.jc.g(jc.java:168)

On WAS 6.1 : SSL certificate and key management > Key stores and certificates > NodeDefaultTrustStore > Signer certificates > Retrieve from port
On WAS 6.0 and below: You will need to run ikeyman to export/ import the signer certificates to the trust store.

Also, set JVM property javax.net.debug=true in order to get more detailed info on the error.

Filed Under: Technology Tagged With: certificate, IBM, No trusted certificate found, signer, SSLHandshakeException, trust store, webshpere

How to run ant build file from eclipse (if no ANT option in RUN)

February 3, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar 4 Comments

If you have some version of MyEclipse (Enterprise Workbench 6.6.0) which has no option to run a build file with ANT and you are confused on how to run the build in the eclipse, please follow the following steps:

  1. Go to the project
  2. Select build_XXX.xml
  3. Go to “Run As” icon and click “Open External Tools Dialog…”
  4. A new pop-up window for External Tools will appear with an option “Ant Build”
  5. Right click on “Ant Build” and click on option “New”
  6. A new ANT build task will be created and will look like the following
  7. Go to “Properties” tab and deselect option “Use global properties as specified in the Ant runtime preferences”
  8. Create a new file “[SomeName].properties” and write the required build properties into it.
  9. Click on “Add External…” and select the file created in step 8.
  10. The pop-up window will look like the following.
  11. Click on APPLY
  12. Click on RUN
  13. Check Console for any errors or Success message

Filed Under: Technology, The Frontier Tagged With: ant, build script, eclipse, how to build in eclipse, Java, run

How to sync outlook with google calendar

February 1, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar 1 Comment

Google Calendar Sync allows you to sync events between Google Calendar and Microsoft Outlook Calendar. You’ll be able to determine the direction of information flow, as well as the sync frequency. Staying on top of your Google Calendar and Microsoft Outlook Calendar events has never been easier! Here’s some good information to know to help you get started with Google Calendar Sync.

Compatibility

    • Currently, Google Calendar Sync is only compatible with Microsoft Outlook versions 2003 and 2007, and operating systems Windows XP and Windows Vista.

Windows XP 64-bit Edition is not compatible with Google Calendar Sync at this time.

Complete details

Filed Under: How To, The Frontier Tagged With: calendar, exchange server, gmail, google calendar, How to sync outlook with google calendar, outlook, outlook calendar, outlook exchange

Google Apps: latest updates

January 22, 2010 by Rohit Prabhakar 3 Comments

Today google announced that in last 1 week they have upgraded google apps with the following two services:

  1. Upload any file to Google Docs
  2. Default https access for Gmail

As I extensively use google apps both of these features were something that I was really waiting for. I used to always wonder why it is not https by default and finally they made it. Following are the key features of the new additions as mentioned on google blog:

Upload any file to Google Docs
Last Tuesday, we began rolling out the ability for you to upload any type of file to Google Docs, not just documents, spreadsheets, presentations and PDFs. This lets you access and share anything up to 250MB from the cloud. You get 1GB of storage for uploaded files for free, and you can purchase additional storage for file uploads. (Additional storage plans are coming soon for schools and businesses, too.)


Google Apps Premier Edition customers can also use the Google Documents List Data API to programatically add files to Google Docs, and purchase third-party applications so employees can sync files between their computers and Google Docs.

Default https access for Gmail
In the past, you had the option to always use https encryption in Gmail to help protect your data as it travels between your browser and our servers. After evaluating the trade-offs between security and latency, as of last week https encryption is now the default in Gmail.

If you trust your network’s security and want to disable always-on https for performance reasons, you can change your preferences in Gmail settings. Employees and students whose admins have not already defaulted their entire organizations to https will also see this option. The Gmail sign-in page will still always use https to help keep your password safe.

ENJOY the new updates to google apps!

Filed Under: Cloud Computing, google, Technology, The Frontier Tagged With: cloud, email, google, google apps, google docs, https, ltop news, Technology, upload file

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