Messaging / Service Bus für .NET Compact Framework

M

MarkusSchaber

Hello,

I'm looking for a Messaging / Service Bus implementation, but it seems
that we have some requirements which are rather special:

- We have mobile parties using .NET Compact Framework (on WinCE / -
Mobile), which are in changing networks and having different IPs.

- Outgoing packets / messages have to be queued locally when the
receiver is not online.

- Failover (and possibly simple load balancing) between multiple
servers would be nice.

- We need secure encryption and authentication on the transport layer,
the receiver of a message must be able to reliably identify the sender
(so somebody cracking one of our mobile devices must not be able to
spoof messages from other participants).

- Some of our messages are rather large (scientific measure data), so
we need to control serialization of at least those messages (XML is
too much bloat to send over GPRS).

- Nice to have: Free or cheap licence costs for evaluation, academic
and research use.

Most of the usual suspects are already sorted out: (In Case I
misunderstood something, please correct me!)

- MSMQ (Seems to be limited on the Compact Framework, no Encryption,
no local Queuing, only XML message formatting)

- ActiveMQ / Apache NMS (Does not support the Compact Framework
currently, no local queuing for .NET clients)

- SimpleServiceBus (Uses MSMQ / ActiveMQ, no local Queuing on the
compact framework)

- R-OSGi (no stable .NET implementation available)

- NServiceBus (uses MSMQ internally, uses SQLite internally which
needs native dlls)

- MassTransit (does not work with the Compact Framework)

- Muscle (no local queuing, .NET support apparently unmaintained)

- Azure (Not yet for Compact Framework, Servers must be rented from
the MS Cloud Datacenters)

- Rhino Service Bus (No offline queuing, MSMQ necessary, I did not get
the psake build system to work)

- Sopera (Not for mobile road warriors, needs IBM Websphere MQ for
local queuing (expensive), no encryption on .NET yet.)

- XMPP / Jabber: XML based, no local Queuing, not designed for this
use cases.


So I basically did my "just google it" homework, and are kindly asking
for some more suggestions and ideas here.

Thanks a lot in advance,
Markus
 

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