Patterns : direct connections for intra- and inter-enterprise / [Mark Endrei ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Endrei, Mark.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Web servers--Computer programs.

Web servers.

Electronic commerce--Computer programs.

Electronic commerce.

Business enterprises--Data processing.

Business enterprises.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xvi, 350 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Research Triangle Park, NC : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Part 1 Patterns for e-business

Chapter 1. Patterns for e-business

1.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model

1.2 How to use the Patterns for e-business

1.2.1 Select a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design

1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns

1.2.3 Review Runtime patterns

1.2.4 Review Product mappings

1.2.5 Review guidelines and related links

1.3 Summary

Chapter 2. Fundamental concepts in Process Integration

2.1 The need for a unifying technique

2.1.1 Similarities between intra- and inter-enterprise integration

2.1.2 Summary

2.2 Process Integration concepts and notations

2.2.1 Collaboration and Interaction

2.2.2 Connectors and Adapters

2.2.3 Classification of interaction between sub-systems

2.3 QoS capabilities framework

2.3.1 Operability

2.3.2 Availability

2.3.3 Federation

2.3.4 Performance

2.3.5 Security

2.3.6 Standards compliance

2.3.7 Transactionality

2.4 Application patterns for Application Integration

2.5 Application patterns for Extended Enterprise

2.6 Summary

Chapter 3. Application Integration

3.1 General guidelines

3.1.1 Business and IT drivers

3.1.2 Context

3.1.3 Solution

3.1.4 Putting the pattern to use

3.1.5 Application Integration solution requirements

3.1.6 What's next

3.2 Application patterns

3.3 Process-focused Application Integration patterns

3.3.1 Direct Connection application pattern

3.3.2 Broker application pattern

3.3.3 Serial Process application pattern

3.3.4 Parallel Process application pattern

3.4 Data-focused Application patterns

3.5 Runtime patterns

3.5.1 Runtime patterns for Direct Connection.

3.6 Product mappings

3.6.1 Product mappings for Direct Connection: Message variation

3.6.2 Product mappings for Direct Connection: Call variation

3.7 Previous Application Integration patterns

Chapter 4. Extended Enterprise

4.1 General guidelines

4.1.1 Business and IT drivers

4.1.2 Context

4.1.3 Solution

4.1.4 Putting the pattern to use

4.1.5 What's next

4.2 Application patterns

4.2.1 Exposed Direct Connection application pattern

4.2.2 Exposed Broker application pattern

4.2.3 Exposed Serial Process application pattern

4.3 Runtime patterns

4.3.1 Runtime patterns for Exposed Direct Connection

4.4 Product mappings

4.4.1 Product mappings for Exposed Direct Connection: Message variation

4.4.2 Product mappings for Exposed Direct Connection: Call variation

4.5 Previous Extended Enterprise patterns

Chapter 5. Node types and Product descriptions

5.1 Node types

5.2 Product descriptions

5.2.1 IBM WebSphere Application Server

5.2.2 IBM WebSphere MQ

5.2.3 IBM CICS

5.2.4 WebSphere Business Integration Adapters

5.2.5 WebSphere Data Interchange

Part 2 Scenarios and guidelines

Chapter 6. Business scenarios used in this book

6.1 Customer overview

6.1.1 Business profile

6.1.2 Business goals

6.1.3 Existing environment

6.1.4 Non-functional requirements

6.2 Intra-enterprise scenarios

6.2.1 Stage I: Internal ordering on demand

6.2.2 Stage II: Internal ordering on demand with delivery date

6.3 Inter-enterprise scenarios

6.3.1 Stage III: External ordering on demand

6.3.2 Stage IV: External on demand ordering with delivery date

Chapter 7. Technology options

7.1 Selecting an integration technology

7.2 XML

7.2.1 Defining XML documents

7.2.2 XSLT

7.2.3 XML security

7.2.4 Advantages of XML

7.2.5 Disadvantages of XML

7.3 Web services.

7.3.1 Static and dynamic Web services

7.3.2 Web Services Invocation Framework

7.3.3 Web services and the service-oriented architecture

7.3.4 Web services security

7.3.5 Advantages of Web services

7.3.6 Disadvantages of Web services

7.3.7 Comparing Web services with CORBA and RMI

7.4 J2EE Connector Architecture

7.4.1 CICS resource adapter

7.4.2 IMS resource adapter

7.4.3 Advantages of J2EE Connectors

7.4.4 Disadvantages of J2EE Connectors

7.5 Java Message Service

7.5.1 What messaging is

7.5.2 JMS and IBM WebSphere MQ

7.5.3 Advantages of JMS

7.5.4 Disadvantages of JMS

7.6 Other integration technologies

7.6.1 RMI/IIOP

7.6.2 CORBA

7.7 Where to find more information

Chapter 8. Using RPC style Web services

8.1 Business scenario

8.2 System design overview

8.3 Web services for J2EE

8.4 Design guidelines

8.4.1 Design considerations

8.4.2 Object model

8.5 Development guidelines

8.5.1 Web service enabling the target application

8.5.2 Web service-enabling the source application

8.5.3 Monitoring SOAP messages

8.6 Quality of Service capabilities

8.6.1 Autonomic

8.6.2 Availability

8.6.3 Performance

8.6.4 Security

8.6.5 Standards compliance

8.6.6 Transactionality

8.7 Best practices

Chapter 9. Using document style Web services

9.1 Business scenario

9.2 Document style Web services

9.3 Design guidelines

9.3.1 Design considerations

9.3.2 Object model

9.4 Development guidelines

9.4.1 Web service enabling the target application

9.4.2 Web service enabling the source application

9.5 Integration with .NET-based Web services

9.6 Quality of Service capabilities

9.6.1 Transactionality

9.7 Best practices

9.8 Overview of ebXML

Part 3 Application Integration scenarios

Chapter 10. Using the Web Services Gateway.

10.1 Business scenario

10.2 IBM Web Services Gateway

10.3 Design guidelines

10.4 Development guidelines

10.4.1 Installing and configuring the Web Services Gateway

10.4.2 Deploying the Web Services Gateway service

10.4.3 Exporting the WSDL file

10.4.4 Web service-enabling the source application

10.5 Quality of Service capabilities

10.5.1 Autonomic

10.5.2 Security

Chapter 11. Using the Web Services Gateway with J2EE Connectors

11.1 Business scenario

11.2 Design guidelines

11.3 Development guidelines

11.3.1 Creating a CICS enterprise service

11.3.2 Testing the enterprise service

11.3.3 Deploying generated Java classes to WebSphere Enterprise

11.3.4 Configuring a J2C connection factory in WebSphere

11.3.5 Configuring the service in Web Services Gateway

11.3.6 Web service enabling the source application

11.4 Quality of Service capabilities

Chapter 12. Using J2EE Connectors

12.1 Business scenario

12.2 Design guidelines

12.2.1 Components of J2EE Connector Architecture

12.2.2 Design considerations

12.3 Development guidelines

12.3.1 Creating a J2EE Connector application using native CCI

12.3.2 Enterprise Services toolkit

12.3.3 Using Enterprise Services toolkit

12.3.4 Migration to other J2EE Connector resource adapters

12.4 Quality of Service capabilities

12.4.1 Autonomic

12.4.2 Availability

12.4.3 Performance

12.4.4 Security

12.4.5 Standards compliance

12.4.6 Transactionality

12.5 Best practices

Chapter 13. Using Java Message Service

13.1 Business scenario

13.2 Design guidelines

13.2.1 Java Message Service

13.2.2 Design considerations

13.3 Development guidelines

13.4 Quality of Service capabilities

13.4.1 Autonomic

13.4.2 Availability

13.4.3 Performance

13.4.4 Security

13.4.5 Standards compliance.

13.4.6 Transactionality

13.5 Best practices

Part 4 Extended Enterprise scenarios

Chapter 14. Using inter-enterprise Web services

14.1 Business scenario

14.2 Design guidelines

14.2.1 Design considerations

14.3 Development guidelines

14.4 Quality of Service capabilities

14.4.1 Security

Chapter 15. Using WebSphere Data Interchange

15.1 Business scenario

15.2 Design guidelines

15.2.1 Electronic Data Interchange

15.2.2 WebSphere Data Interchange

15.2.3 The iSoft Peer-to-Peer Agent

15.2.4 Integrating iSoft with WebSphere Data Interchange

15.3 Development guidelines

15.3.1 Development environment

15.3.2 Runtime environment

Part 5 Appendixes

Appendix A. Scenarios lab environment

Lab setup

Sample application setup

Appendix B. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other publications

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"October 2003."

"SG24-6933-00."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

137342215