Patterns : Integrating Enterprise Service Buses in a Service-Oriented Architecture,9780738492933

Patterns : Integrating Enterprise Service Buses in a Service-Oriented Architecture

by ; ; ; ;
Edition: 1st
ISBN13: 9780738492933
ISBN10: 0738492930
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2005-11-05
Publisher(s): Vervante
List Price: $98.97

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Table of Contents

Notices ix
Trademarks x
Preface xi
The team that wrote this redbook xiii
Become a published author xv
Comments welcome xv
Part 1. Patterns for e-business and SOA
1(114)
Introduction to Patterns for e-business
3(14)
The Patterns for e-business layered asset model
4(2)
How to use the Patterns for e-business
6(10)
Selecting a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design
6(5)
Selecting Application patterns
11(1)
Review Runtime patterns
12(3)
Reviewing Product mappings
15(1)
Reviewing guidelines and related links
16(1)
Summary
16(1)
Product descriptions
17(14)
Runtime product descriptions
18(11)
IBM WebSphere Application Server V6
18(5)
IBM WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker V5
23(4)
IBM WebSphere MQ V5.3
27(1)
IBM WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus V6
28(1)
IBM DB2 Universal Database Enterprise Server Edition V8.2
28(1)
Development product descriptions
29(2)
IBM Rational Application Developer V6
29(2)
SOA runtime patterns and Product mappings
31(26)
Runtime patterns
32(19)
Direct Connection using a service bus
32(2)
ESB runtime pattern
34(7)
ESB Gateway runtime pattern
41(2)
BSC runtime pattern
43(3)
ESB, BSC composite pattern
46(2)
Exposed ESB Gateway runtime pattern
48(2)
Exposed ESB Gateway, BSC composite pattern
50(1)
Product mappings
51(6)
ESB runtime pattern::Product mappings
52(1)
ESB Gateway runtime pattern::Product mapping
53(1)
BSC runtime pattern::Product mapping
54(1)
Exposed ESB Gateway Product mapping
55(2)
Technology capabilities for an additional ESB
57(24)
ESB capabilities and decision attributes
58(7)
Minimum ESB capabilities
58(1)
Extended ESB capabilities
59(3)
Softer attributes
62(3)
A review of ESB technologies
65(5)
WebSphere Integration Reference Architecture
65(2)
General capability discussion
67(3)
Examples of adding new ESB technology to an existing ESB infrastructure
70(11)
Scenario 1: Adding ESB capabilities to a WebSphere MQ infrastructure
71(5)
Scenario 2: Integrating ESBs in a J2EE and Web services-based infrastructure
76(5)
To ESB but not two ESB?
81(6)
Tactical reasons for multiple ESBs
82(3)
Multiple governance bodies
82(1)
Funding models
83(1)
Alignment by organizational unit
83(1)
Geography
84(1)
Business strategy
84(1)
Multiple ESB technologies
84(1)
Conclusion
85(2)
Integrating ESBs
87(28)
ESB capabilities
88(1)
ESB service request context translation
89(1)
Introduction to ESB integration patterns
90(5)
ESB Topology patterns overview
90(2)
ESB Governance patterns overview
92(1)
ESB Adapter Connector patterns overview
93(2)
ESB Topology patterns
95(6)
Directly Connected ESBs pattern
95(2)
Brokered ESBs pattern
97(2)
Federated ESBs pattern
99(2)
ESB Governance patterns
101(5)
Local Governance pattern
102(1)
Intermediary Governance pattern
102(2)
Federated Governance pattern
104(1)
Multiple governance patterns
105(1)
ESB Adapter Connector patterns
106(9)
Adapter Connector pattern
106(3)
Boundary Services Adapter Connector pattern
109(3)
Composite
112(1)
Comparing Adapter Connectors and Boundary Services
113(2)
Part 2. Business scenario and guidelines
115(32)
The business scenario used in this book
117(8)
WS-I sample business scenario
118(1)
Sample business scenario used in this book
118(7)
Business context
118(1)
Applications in the supply chain management
119(1)
Example of using the sample application
120(5)
Technology options
125(22)
Web services
126(9)
SOAP
128(1)
Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
128(1)
Universal Description, Discovery, Integration (UDDI)
129(1)
Web services interoperability
129(1)
WS-I Basic Profile V1.0
130(1)
WS-I Basic Profile V1.1
131(1)
Advanced and future Web services standards
131(1)
Web services security
131(1)
WS-ReliableMessaging and SOAP/JMS
132(3)
Messaging
135(8)
JMS
135(2)
WebSphere MQ messaging
137(2)
Service integration bus
139(4)
J2EE Connector Architecture
143(1)
Service Data Objects
144(3)
SDO architecture
144(3)
Part 3. Scenario implementation
147(166)
Directly Connected homogeneous ESBs
149(92)
Design guidelines
151(5)
Business scenario
151(3)
Selecting ESB integration patterns
154(2)
Development guidelines
156(3)
Scenario implementation
156(3)
Retargeting Web service client bindings
159(1)
Runtime guidelines
159(82)
Software requirements
160(1)
Steps to complete the scenario
161(1)
Building the WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment infrastructure
162(8)
Building the service integration bus infrastructure
170(20)
Deploying and building the WS-I scenario
190(46)
Testing the scenario
236(5)
Directly Connected heterogeneous ESBs
241(72)
Design guidelines
243(5)
Business scenario
243(2)
Selecting ESB integration patterns
245(3)
Development guidelines
248(39)
ESB based on WebSphere Application Server
248(8)
ESB based on WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker
256(28)
Legacy manufacturer application
284(3)
Runtime guidelines for ESB based on WebSphere Application Server
287(15)
Building the WebSphere Application Server infrastructure
287(12)
Linking the bus using the WebSphere MQ Link
299(2)
Adding services to the bus
301(1)
Runtime guidelines for ESB based on WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker
302(5)
Configuring WebSphere MQ queues and channels
302(1)
Connect the toolkit to the configuration manager
303(1)
Create execution groups
304(1)
Create and deploy Broker archive files
305(1)
Create database resources
306(1)
Runtime guidelines for legacy manufacturer application
307(3)
Testing the application
310(3)
Part 4. Appendixes
313(2)
Abbreviations and acronyms
315(2)
Appendix A. Additional material
317(2)
Locating the Web material
317(1)
Using the Web material
317(2)
System requirements for downloading the Web material
318(1)
How to use the Web material
318(1)
Related publications
319(4)
IBM Redbooks
319(1)
Other publications
319(1)
Online resources
320(2)
How to get IBM Redbooks
322(1)
Help from IBM
322(1)
Index 323

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