Yep, it's best to think of ZeroMQ as networking library than an "MQ". It makes communication between processes easier than writing BSD sockets code by hand. Fo

Yep, it's best to think of ZeroMQ as networking library than an "MQ". It makes communication between processes easier than writing BSD sockets code by hand. For example, the Mongrel2 web server uses ZeroMQ to drive backend handlers. You probably wouldn't dream of transporting HTTP requests and responses over a brokered message queue, but ZeroMQ is different since it's "just sockets".