• http://javadns.dev.java.net
• http://texdoclet.dev.java.net
• http://swingutil.dev.java.net
• http://javecho.dev.java.net
• http://packer.dev.java.net
• http://openlink.dev.java.net
• http://jeapers.dev.java.net
• http://aprskml.dev.java.net

I also have some jini related projects on java.net as well.

• http://startnow.dev.java.net
• http://pescade.dev.java.net
• http://griddle.dev.java.net
• http://jetset.dev.java.net
• http://whatsitdo.dev.java.net
• http://logman.dev.java.net
• http://pastion.dev.java.net

I've got some other projects in flux that are not public here yet. The JiniPlatform and DistributedComputing are what I am most interested and involved in with the Java platform right now. I also have interests in J2ME and embedded/control applications.

Some areas that I have been using Java include:

• Alarm Isolation Multiplexor using aJ-100. SNMP and telnet management with an FTP server for software and configuration updates.
• VOIP for Amateur Radio linking through EchoLink (http://javecho.dev.java.net).
• PSK-31 application for Amateur Radio. I have used JNI here to use a DLL for PSK-31 encode/decode. Wish I had time to write the DSP wares in Java.
• Kawa IDE lookalike in 100% Java.
• Perforce (P4Win ) application in 100% Java

I've been using Java for Product development at Cyte Technologies (http://www.cytetech.com) for the past 7 years. Some of the types of projects include:

• Edge brokering software with a wide range of capabilities. Uses lightweight pub/sub inside a container architecture to let you drop in modules to augment the system.
• Status Monitoring and Control application. Long before JMX came into being, I had developed an event based status monitoring and control system using a client/server architecture. It has been expanded to use Jini's LUS for many types of capabilities. It also gets data from the brokering system to show realtime displays of data flow.
• Linux System manager. I've developed a linux system management application that uses Jini 2.0's security model to allow a serviceUI to be downloaded from the linux machine. You can then login as a user defined on the system and manage the portions of the system that you have been given access to via the Java Policy file.