Enterprise Service Bus: Theory in Practice

Voorkant
"O'Reilly Media, Inc.", 25 jun 2004 - 276 pagina's

Large IT organizations increasingly face the challenge of integrating various web services, applications, and other technologies into a single network. The solution to finding a meaningful large-scale architecture that is capable of spanning a global enterprise appears to have been met in ESB, or Enterprise Service Bus. Rather than conform to the hub-and-spoke architecture of traditional enterprise application integration products, ESB provides a highly distributed approach to integration, with unique capabilities that allow individual departments or business units to build out their integration projects in incremental, digestible chunks, maintaining their own local control and autonomy, while still being able to connect together each integration project into a larger, more global integration fabric, or grid.Enterprise Service Bus offers a thorough introduction and overview for systems architects, system integrators, technical project leads, and CTO/CIO level managers who need to understand, assess, and evaluate this new approach. Written by Dave Chappell, one of the best known and authoritative voices in the field of enterprise middleware and standards-based integration, the book drills down into the technical details of the major components of ESB, showing how it can utilize an event-driven SOA to bring a variety of enterprise applications and services built on J2EE, .NET, C/C++, and other legacy environments into the reach of the everyday IT professional.With Enterprise Service Bus, readers become well versed in the problems faced by IT organizations today, gaining an understanding of how current technology deficiencies impact business issues. Through the study of real-world use cases and integration patterns drawn from several industries using ESB--including Telcos, financial services, retail, B2B exchanges, energy, manufacturing, and more--the book clearly and coherently outlines the benefits of moving toward this integration strategy. The book also compares ESB to other integration architectures, contrasting their inherent strengths and limitations.If you are charged with understanding, assessing, or implementing an integration architecture, Enterprise Service Bus will provide the straightforward information you need to draw your conclusions about this important disruptive technology.

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Inhoudsopgave

Introduction to the Enterprise Service Bus
1
The State of Integration
22
Necessity Is the Mother of Invention
43
The Foundation for Business Data Integration
60
Message Oriented Middleware MOM
77
Service Containers and Abstract Endpoints
101
ESB Service Invocations Routing and SOA
126
Protocols Messaging Custom Adapters and Services
146
Batch Transfer Latency
168
Java Components in an ESB
183
ESB Integration Patterns and Recurring Design Solutions
197
ESB and the Evolution of Web Services
225
List of ESB Vendors
233
Bibliography
235
Index
239

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Pagina ix - I hope you enjoy reading this book as much as I enjoyed writing it!
Pagina 24 - To protect investors by improving the accuracy and reliability of corporate disclosures made pursuant to the securities laws, and for other purposes.
Pagina xxiii - ESB is a standards-based integration platform that combines messaging, web services, data transformation, and intelligent routing to reliably connect and coordinate the interaction of significant numbers of diverse applications across extended enterprises with transactional integrity.
Pagina 233 - Alexander, Christopher et al. A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction. Oxford University Press, 1977.
Pagina 24 - Federal agencies, by October 21, 2003, to allow individuals or entities that deal with the agencies the option to submit information or transact with the agency electronically, and to maintain records electronically, when practicable.
Pagina xxiv - An ESB provides the implementation backbone for an SOA. That is, it provides a loosely coupled, event-driven SOA with a highly distributed universe of named routing destinations across a multiprotocol message bus.
Pagina 233 - Kaye, Doug. Loosely Coupled: The Missing Pieces of Web Services. RDS Press, 2003.
Pagina 233 - Kreger, Heather, Ward K. Harold, and Leigh Williamson. Java and JMX: Building Manageable Systems. Addison Wesley, 2002. Monson-Haefel, Richard and David A. Chappell. Java Message Service. O'Reilly, 2000. The CIO Council's XML Web Services Working Group "Kickoff Presentation" at the XML/Web Services Technical Exchange Meeting/Conference at MITRE; Langley, Virginia.
Pagina 79 - Each participant in a multistep business process flow need only be concerned with ensuring that it can send a message to the messaging system (Figure 5-5).

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