IBM WebSphere ESB
Encyclopedia
IBM WebSphere ESB provides an Enterprise Service Bus
Enterprise service bus
An enterprise service bus is a software architecture model used for designing and implementing the interaction and communication between mutually interacting software applications in Service Oriented Architecture...

 for IT environments built on open standards, SOA
Service-oriented architecture
In software engineering, a Service-Oriented Architecture is a set of principles and methodologies for designing and developing software in the form of interoperable services. These services are well-defined business functionalities that are built as software components that can be reused for...

, messaging and Web services technologies of WebSphere Application Server. WebSphere ESB is a Java centric ESB that has strong integration with Web services-based connectivity and service-oriented integration. WebSphere ESB inherits the high availability and failover capability of the WebSphere Application Server, Network Deployment edition.

WebSphere ESB supports a wide variety of protocols such as JMS, MQ, EJB, WebServices, REST, HTTP etc. Formats that are supported include XML, Text, delimited, COBOL, etc. The development workbench for creating mediation flow in WebSphere ESB is called WebSphere Integration Developer. WebSphere Integration Developer builds on top of an Eclipse workbench. You can develop the mediation flows with the graphical editor by dragging and dropping primitive nodes. WebSphere ESB has many built-in nodes that support different types of operation such as data transformation, routing, filtering, database lookup, endpoint lookup, etc. You can perform all the development, unit testing and debugging in the WebSphere Integration Developer workbench. It contains a complete unit test environment which is a real WebSphere ESB runtime server.

WebSphere ESB Registry Edition provides both the ESB function and the service registry and repository function.

External links

The source of this article is wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.  The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
 
x
OK