Oracle to Put Moniforce Into Its Web App Mix

Oracle opened up its pocketbook again today, this time to snap up Dutch software firm Moniforce for an undisclosed price. Moniforce’s webStress and webProbe software lets companies monitor and evaluate the performance and availability of their Web applications by tracking a company’s total network traffic. Oracle officials said Moniforce’s applications will help round out its […]

Written By
Larry Barrett
Larry Barrett
Published: Dec 9, 2007
Updated: Jan 28, 2021
3 minute read
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Oracle opened up its pocketbook again today, this time to snap up Dutch software firm Moniforce for an undisclosed price.

Moniforce’s webStress and webProbe software lets companies monitor and evaluate the performance and availability of their Web applications by tracking a company’s total network traffic.

Oracle officials said Moniforce’s applications will help round out its Enterprise Manager application performance management suite, giving users the ability to detect and resolve end-user experience and application logic issues.

Moniforce’s UXinsight software, developed by its UXTechnology subsidiary, detects errors in application logic and provides diagnostics and alerts for custom applications built on multiple software platforms.

“The transaction underscores Oracle’s strategy of lowering total cost of ownership and delivering higher quality of service for customers running packaged or custom applications in Oracle or non- Oracle environments,” Chuck Rozwat, Oracle’s executive vice president of product development, said in a prepared release.

In a June research report, Forrester Research analyst Jean-Pierre Garbani wrote that Moniforce’s webProbe software “forms a key element in managing service levels and supporting mission-critical Web applications. Although Moniforce is a European vendor, it offers a world-class suite of Web application management solutions.”

In the past four years, Oracle has acquired more than 45 companies. During last month’s OpenWorld conference, Oracle executives repeated the company’s commitment to enter new markets such as virtualization and make strategic acquisitions to round out its enterprise software portfolio.

In the application performance management sector, Oracle competes against the likes of HP, which picked up Mercury Interactive for $4.5 billion last year, IBM, Corvil and Quest Software.

This article was first published on InternetNews.com.

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Larry Barrett

Larry Barrett

Content Writer

Larry was a senior writer and editor at CNet, writing analysis, breaking news and opinion stories. He was technology reporter at the San Jose Business Journal from 1996-1997.

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