Miles to go …

August 18, 2009

About

Filed under: — arungupta @ 12:34 pm

Professional

Arun Gupta is a Java evangelist working at Oracle. He works to create and foster the community around Java EE, GlassFish, and WebLogic. He has been with the Java EE team since its inception and contributed to all releases. Arun has extensive world wide speaking experience on myriad of topics and loves to engage with the community, customers, partners, and Java User Groups everywhere to spread the goodness of Java.

He has authored Java EE 6 Pocket Guide published by OReilly. He is a prolific blogger at http://blogs.oracle.com/arungupta with 1350+ blog entries. He is a passionate runner and always up for running in any part of the world. You can catch him at @arungupta.

Shorter
Arun Gupta is a Java EE and GlassFish evangelist working at Oracle. He works to create and foster the community around Java EE and GlassFish. He has extensive world wide speaking experience on myriad of topics and loves to engage with the community, customers, partners, and JUGs everywhere to spread the goodness of Java. He is a prolific blogger at http://blogs.oracle.com/arungupta with over 1300 blog entries and frequent visitors from all around the world with a cumulative page visits > 1million.

Personal

Arun has been running since an early age of 6 but was mostly confined to single digit distances. After a neighbor talked him into his first half-marathon about 5 years ago, Arun has completed three full marathons and several half marathons. Arun is a globe trotter and always carry running shoes with him. Running is his passion and all other cross-training is a means to be a better runner. He loves spending time with his two young boys and a beautiful wife. He is a technical community builder, speaker at world wide conferences, and well liked by the Java community. He is a prolific blogger at http://blogs.oracle.com/arungupta with over a million page views to date. You can catch him at @arungupta.

Favorite quote: Body is fairly elastic, stretch and push harder to achieve better. Train your mind and body will adapt!

Train hard, compete with heart, body will follow!

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7 Comments »

  1. [...] your picture and edit the "About" page so that readers know [...]

    Pingback by Getting Started with Wordpress Customization « Miles to go … — September 7, 2009 @ 11:05 pm

  2. Arun your blog is very good i like it

    Comment by ted — December 29, 2009 @ 10:59 am

  3. I was asked to create, with Netbeans (GlassFish BSD), Web service asynchronos written in Java that communicates with a BPEL process content. Can someone help me? give me some examples?

    thank you very much for your attention.

    Best regards

    (sorry for my English, I am Italian.)

    Comment by Salvo — January 22, 2010 @ 2:21 am

  4. sorry, my email address is: calaluna@emailDOTit

    Comment by Salvo — January 22, 2010 @ 2:31 am

  5. Hi Arun,

    One of our clients use SunOpen SSO server for identity management. With recent changes to their software, they are looking at providing single sign on (SSO) to business partners using SalesForce.

    Our technical team says that EntityID used for creating a trust between a salesforce entity and OpenSSO always have to be http://saml.salesforce.com. The reason is, if we don’t do that OpenSSO will not apply the audience restriction in SAML 2.0 token generated for IDP initialized authentication. I find this hard to believe because, if this is the case we would only be able to partner with only one of our clients using salesforce. We have about 3000+ business partners waiting for this feature.

    I would be really grateful if you could share your thoughts around whether this is legitimate observation of how OpenSSO works. I really appreciate your guidance here and thanks a million in advance.

    Cheers,
    -Buddhike

    Comment by Buddhike de Silva — June 3, 2010 @ 5:16 am

  6. Hi Arun,

    I’ve been reading your blog. I think you got some interesting views on Java.
    That is why I was wondering something… We have just launched a new
    initiative called JTraining. This is a Java community focused on learning
    and sharing Java knowledges. I’m looking for people to contribute on the
    community and since you are an experienced blogger, I was wondering if
    you would be interested?

    If you are, come and sign up for an account at http://www.jtraining.com
    and a blogging account will be automatically generated for you. We have
    only recently planned on promoting JTraining, so after a while the traffic will
    increase a lot and that means you will be able to get some good hits too!
    You can also just post a summary of your blog on the site and then link
    back to your site. No problem.

    Also if you think it’s too much work to do that, you can also just give me
    permission to share your blogs on JTraining. I’ll pick them out from your site.
    This is if you just want traffic/hits. You should definitely sign up for an
    account to keep in touch though!

    If you have any questions or comments, feel free to e-mail me back! I would
    love to hear from you.

    Kind regards, Casandra

    Comment by Casandra — August 28, 2010 @ 6:11 am

  7. Regards for all your efforts that you have put in this. Very interesting information. “Humanity is acquiring all the right technology for all the wrong reasons.” by Richard Buckminster Fuller.

    Comment by Stefany Nopachai — January 29, 2012 @ 9:48 am

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