Best Message Queue Software for BMC Middleware Management

Find and compare the best Message Queue software for BMC Middleware Management in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Message Queue software for BMC Middleware Management on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    IBM MQ Reviews
    Massive amounts data can be moved as messages between services, applications and systems at any one time. If an application isn’t available or a service interruption occurs, messages and transactions may be lost or duplicated. This can cost businesses time and money. IBM has refined IBM MQ over the past 25 years. MQ allows you to hold a message in a queue until it is delivered. MQ moves data once, even file data, to avoid competitors delivering messages twice or not at the right time. MQ will never lose a message. IBM MQ can be run on your mainframe, in containers, in public or private clouds or in containers. IBM offers an IBM-managed cloud service (IBM MQ Cloud), hosted on Amazon Web Services or IBM Cloud, as well as a purpose-built Appliance (IBM MQ Appliance), to simplify deployment and maintenance.
  • 2
    ActiveMQ Reviews

    ActiveMQ

    Apache Software Foundation

    Apache ActiveMQ® stands out as the leading open-source, multi-protocol message broker built on Java. It accommodates widely accepted protocols, allowing users to take advantage of diverse client options across various programming languages and platforms. Clients can connect using languages such as JavaScript, C, C++, Python, .Net, and more. The integration of multi-platform applications is made seamless with the widely-used AMQP protocol. Furthermore, web applications can communicate effectively through the STOMP protocol over websockets. ActiveMQ also facilitates the management of IoT devices by leveraging MQTT. It not only supports existing JMS infrastructures but also extends beyond them, providing the robustness and adaptability necessary for any messaging scenario. Presently, there are two distinct versions of ActiveMQ: the traditional "classic" broker and the innovative "next generation" broker known as Artemis. As Artemis develops to match the feature set of the Classic code-base, it is set to evolve into the next major release of ActiveMQ. Initial documentation for migration is accessible, along with a development roadmap outlining the future of Artemis, ensuring users have the guidance they need for a smooth transition. This evolution signifies a commitment to continual improvement and adaptation in a rapidly changing technological landscape.
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