Hey Ron,
Thanks for your response. Digging deeper into my question...

When I read about the Torquebox Immutant duet, I thought it was 
particularly interesting solution, because it was fairly easy to deploy and 
both processes would live inside a JVM environment. I was impressed by how 
Clojure data structures mapped to Ruby structures and vice-versa, it seemed 
to provide a very clean and idiomatic messaging platform. Plus it would 
provide tools for caching, clustering, and what not. Still I wasn't very 
keen on the JRuby subject, since It's known to have compatibility issues 
with certain gems.

Yesterday while researching on the subject I found about ZeroMQ. Do you 
have any particular reason to use RabbitMQ over other messaging libraries? 
Are there any caveats to your interop model?
How portable is deploying a site using a messaging solution such as 
RabbitMQ?

I also found out about Google's Protocol Buffers, they seemed like a 
lightweight solution to pass language agnostic data structures through the 
messaging infrastructure.
Do messages need to be encapsulated somehow, or is this actually 
unnecessary? How it's done in your case?

Regarding security and sensible information interop; Should messages be 
encrypted? Should they be encrypted as a whole message or partially (only 
sensible data)?
What are the performance implications of this pipeline? Is the overhead and 
footprint of such setup (Ruby + Messaging Broker + ClojureJVM) big enough, 
for it to be worth thinking on writing everything in Clojure (using the 
Luminus framework)?

On Monday, September 9, 2013 8:10:41 AM UTC-5, Ron Toland wrote:
>
> At Rewryte, we use Rails for the web frontend and Clojure for the data 
> processing backend for exactly the reasons you described.
>
> We use RabbitMQ to communicate between the two. This maintains separation 
> between the two apps (no JRuby required), and lets us scale them both 
> independently, while taking advantage of each language/framework's 
> strengths.
>

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