Reliability through Atomicity
Manage your distributed transactions and protect your mission critical dataGet a free tutorial here
Free / open source / NO support
Limited power
Why Atomikos
Transactions without Appserver
Highlights
Transactions for XTP
Forget about app servers or heavy platforms: this whitepaper outlines our main vision for lean & extreme transaction processing. Also: what's a transaction manager anyway, and why do you need one?Transactions for SOA
Forget about web service transaction 'standards' (WS-*), the enterprise service bus (ESB) or business process management (BPM): this whitepaper introduces TCC, our vision for light-weight transactions in SOA.TransactionsEssentials Datasheet
This data sheet summarises our open source product - so you can get started for free at your own pace.ExtremeTransactions Datasheet
Quick facts about our commercial subscription experience - so you can kick-start your project on steroids backed by our support and power features.How We Compare
Atomikos vs Bitronix
Atomikos and Bitronix are similar projects and provide similar solutions. Atomikos provides additional benefits compared to Bitronix. See the table below for details as to how Atomikos compares to Bitronix.
Atomikos vs JBoss Transaction Manager (Narayana)
Atomikos and Narayana are similar projects and provide similar solutions. Atomikos provides additional benefits compared to Narayana. See the table below for details as to how Atomikos compares to Narayana.
Saga Pattern vs Two Phase Commit vs TCC
Two-phase commit and the Saga pattern provide similar solutions in a certain sense. Two-phase commit by Atomikos provides additional benefits compared to Sagas, and so does TCC. See the table below for details as to how Atomikos compares to Sagas, as well as what TCC can do...Blockchain vs Atomikos
Blockchains and "classical" distributed transactions like from Atomikos offer similar solutions in some ways, with some important differences.Success Stories
How Open Collaboration Made Atomikos Even More Flexible
In modern Java architectures, flexibility isn’t a luxury — it’s a requirement.
How Kedros Uses Atomikos
Kedros (Bratislava, Slovakia) specialises in electronic toll payment systems for the transportation industry. Read how they are using Atomikos...
How The Gray Insurance Company uses Atomikos
The Gray Insurance Company provides an insurance program for Worker's Comp, General Liability, and Auto Liability. Read how they are using Atomikos...
How Spreadshirt used Atomikos to migrate away from the JEE app server
Spreadshirt is a global e-commerce platform for everyone to create, sell and buy ideas on clothing and accessories across many points of sale.
Trusted By
ExtremeTransactions 6.0.119
ExtremeTransactions 6.0.119 hardens crash recovery (a sibling-branch atomicity residual is closed; a failed or dangerously-late commit-log write is now treated as a heuristic hazard rather than an incorrect rollback) and fixes JMS connection-pool reuse of a connection broken asynchronously (for example IBM MQ). It also adds LogCloud recovery-action auditing with a read-only viewer, and corrects cross-service recovery and Spring Boot 3.4 configuration. It is a drop-in replacement for earlier 6.0.x releases.
ExtremeTransactions 6.0.118
Two transaction-timeout correctness improvements: a fix so a doomed transaction reusing the same connection is now interrupted on every subsequent use, not just the first, plus a new opt-in option to bound a REQUIRES_NEW transaction's timeout to its suspended parent's remaining time. Also includes an SLF4J 2.x detection fix and a connection-pool idle-eviction regression fix.
ExtremeTransactions 6.0.117
forceConnectionIntoXaMode workaround on spec-compliant JMS
providers and on Oracle AQ 19c and later.
Ask AI to Build a Transaction Manager. Then Pull the Plug.
Get Started Today
Not sure which product to pick? Paid = Free + Bug Fixes + Power Features and Performance + Support
Connect
Corporate Information
Atomikos Corporate HeadquartersHoveniersstraat, 39/1, 2800
Mechelen, Belgium Contact Us