What we are all about... in detail!
These white papers represent best practices, implementation, or evaluation of our software.
GeoServer in a production environment can be evaluated according to three criteria: reliability, availability, and performance. This paper discusses methods for implementing production grade GeoServer deployments.
The OpenGeo Suite Enterprise Edition
This paper outlines how the OpenGeo Suite Enterprise Edition augments the innovation of open source software communities with the testing, certification, and maintenance necessary to create and maintain reliable, long-term enterprise production web services.
OpenGeo Sensor Web Enablement (SWE) Suite
the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) has been engaged in developing a set of standards for web-enabling sensors and sensor observations. Version 1.0 of the Sensor Web Enablement (SWE) standards were approved and released. Versions 2.0 of these standards have either been approved, or will be approved by Fall.
The OpenGeo Suite is built from several open source projects (OpenLayers, GeoWebCache, GeoServer, PostGIS) that each provide distinct functionality. This paper explains what each component does and how they interact with other components.
OpenGeo proposes to develop the first-ever robust, enterprise-ready, open source geocoding solution, and is looking for partners to provide feedback on requirements as well as project funding.
Caching to Improve GeoWeb Reliability
The SDI model of distributed service providers can fall apart when services or connectivity are unreliable. National infrastructure providers can increase SDE reliability by providing a maintained caching infrastructure on top of distrobuted services.
An Introduction to GeoWebCache
GeoWebCache is gaining popularity as enterprises look to accelerate their online maps. In this interview, Arne Kepp, the project founder and OpenGeo team member, provides historical background and technical details.
Geospatial, An Open Source Microcosm
Open source has seen great success in general information processing, but does it have a future in vertical markets? In this article, we examine how geospatial open source provides an example of the market challenges of a mid-sized vertical market.