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Linux and branch banking / [Bart Jacob ... et al.].

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Jacob, Bart.
International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.
Series:
IBM redbooks.
IBM redbooks
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Branch banks.
Linux.
Physical Description:
xiv, 156 p. : ill. .
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
[United States?] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2002.
Language Note:
English
Contents:
Front cover
Contents
Figures
Notices
Trademarks
Preface
The team that wrote this redbook
Become a published author
Comments welcome
Chapter 1. An introduction to Linux
1.1 What is Linux
1.1.1 Standards
1.1.2 Minimum operating requirements
1.2 IBM and Linux
1.2.1 Linux as a server
1.2.2 Linux as a client
1.3 Linux in a business environment
1.3.1 Business use
1.3.2 Benefits and risks
1.4 Summary
Chapter 2. Branch banking environment
2.1 The state of branch banking
2.1.1 Branch banking trends
2.2 Branch technology challenges
2.2.1 Total cost of ownership
2.2.2 Quality of Service
2.2.3 Speed to market
2.3 Branch transformation strategies
2.3.1 Branch software strategy overview
2.3.2 Multichannel context
2.4 Branch structure
2.4.1 Branch systems
2.4.2 Employees
2.5 Common branch banking scenarios
2.5.1 Host-centric scenario
2.5.2 Host-centric with local applications scenario
2.5.3 Distributed processing scenario
2.6 Component model for branch banking
2.6.1 Component diagram
2.6.2 Component definitions
2.7 Summary
Chapter 3. Branch banking requirements
3.1 Solution architecture objectives and principles
3.1.1 Cost-related objectives
3.1.2 Implementation-related objectives
3.1.3 Programming-related objectives
3.2 Business context
3.3 System context
3.4 Functional requirements
3.4.1 Operational considerations
3.5 Non-functional requirements
3.5.1 Cost of operation
3.5.2 Capacity, performance, and scalability
3.5.3 Reliability and availability
3.5.4 Security
3.5.5 System management
3.5.6 User and desktop management
3.5.7 IT standards and existing IT infrastructure
3.5.8 Geographic constraints
3.6 Change cases
3.7 Summary
Chapter 4. IBM Patterns for e-business overview.
4.1 Introduction to Patterns for e-business
4.2 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model
4.2.1 How to use Patterns for e-business
4.3 Summary
Chapter 5. Applying IBM Patterns for e-business to branch banking
5.1 Starting to use Patterns for e-business
5.1.1 Describing the problem or problems we want to solve
5.1.2 The solution or solutions alternatives
5.1.3 Gathering and summarizing requirements and drivers
5.2 Business context
5.3 IT context
5.3.1 Application and technology portfolio
5.3.2 Transformation strategies
5.4 Pattern selection
5.4.1 Selecting Business and Integration patterns
5.4.2 Composite pattern
5.4.3 Application and Runtime patterns
5.4.4 Customer loyalty in the financial services industry
5.4.5 Composite pattern: e-Bank
5.4.6 WSBCC and Eontec
5.5 Summary
Chapter 6. Linux-based products applicable to branch banking
6.1 Linux in branch banking environments
6.1.1 Network services
6.1.2 User management and security
6.1.3 File and print services
6.1.4 Store and forward
6.1.5 Database services
6.1.6 Application servers
6.1.7 Messaging servers
6.1.8 Systems management
6.2 Summary
Chapter 7. Scenario for a new branch banking solution
7.1 Scenario overview
7.2 Scenario solution
7.3 Summary
Appendix A. IBM Software for Linux
DB2 for Linux
DB2 Universal Database products
DB2 application development
Informix
Connectors
WebSphere for Linux
Application server
Application integration
Industry solutions
Development tool
Presentation
Deployment
Integration
Lotus Domino for Linux
Collaboration
Workflow
IBM Tivoli software
Security
Storage
Performance and availability
Configuration and operations
Related publications
IBM Redbooks
Other resources.
Referenced Web sites
How to get IBM Redbooks
IBM Redbooks collections
Index
Back cover.
Notes:
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
OCLC:
560314599

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