new study on services in the world market infrastructure-oriented architecture (SOA). The 2009 study has 954 pages, 333 illustrations and tables. Services worldwide service-oriented architecture (SOA) is to achieve significant growth as it comes to software, which is a welcome flexibility to buy less expensive to build and use, and supports flexible response to developments in the market. Infrastructure markets are ready for rapid growth that the company Web services implementation in controlled environments.

SOA Services Oriented Architecture Infrastructure Market Strategy, market shares and market forecasts, dominated 2009-2015

IBM SOA with 70% market share, the rest of the market is one of the 12 participants with measurable market share, none of them even have been able to collect as much as 8% of the market divided. IBM is the market leader for de-facto standard SOA. IBM dominates the SOA infrastructure market with an infrastructure offering that allow for integration in a heterogeneous environment and a strong support services, large companies can achieve change their business model.

IBM is the leader just as a company in SOA, inventing the concept of refining reusable solutions that have been around for a long time, are adding a unique component and SOA manner, by working the SOA components to create a business built around the world. While the IBM SOA can be used as a solution that implements a global enterprise SOA services in a middleware infrastructure works that are flexible enough for local variety.

innovation is what drives the market growth in all sectors. IBM SOA and key suppliers are new ways to promote innovation by supporting software, the flexible response to changing market conditions. SOA extends across all sectors and all sectors of the economy. SOA innovation. It is useful for very large companies, medium-sized or large and very small organizations.

A service-oriented architecture (SOA) represents a fundamental change in the way automated process supplied manual process to replace. The service plans are a response to fundamental changes in the calculation, where the company is derived from the competitive advantage with flexibility. Software infrastructure companies have ‘service enabled’ their offerings in response to the request for the necessary flexibility to operate a global business. This service is a promise that the software the ability to change solutions, and will be updated in response to changing market conditions, has to build.

computer services companies are using SOA to link the various assets and more of the existing investment. This requires developed to provide system integration solutions. Software infrastructure vendors need a strong middleware infrastructure as a fundamental pillar of creating SOA that works. The ability to establish and support the delivery of services helped depends on a strong middleware offering.

innovation is supported by the SOA. SOA environments are used to change to support innovation. Questions about related to processing efficiency. It seeks to contribute to the decline of financial markets and the collapse of the economy with lower costs, which can also react receive an automated process. All companies have a variety of systems and applications to meet their various business needs and more fair.

SOA is a means of reducing the cost of a quantum amount. The cost can be reduced by 90%. The SOA implementation will have on an application for this process. Each of these different systems and applications has its own way of storing and exchanging business data. Business processes across multiple applications and integrate them into the flow of information to facilitate SOA has created challenges for IT.

Services decoupled SOA stacks for business environment that are moving through mergers and acquisitions continued to be built. With decoupled software solutions, Web services and SOA components are portable. SOA 0.3 billion in the year 2008 should be at an average rate of 17.1% per year to 0.3 billion in 2015. Growth is the result of the IT department’s efforts to reduce the cost of processing times and spend a higher proportion of their budgets for the growth of the company.

REPORT METHODOLOGY

This is the 405th Report in a series of study reports, market forecasts in communications, telecommunications, Internet, computer software, telephone system, equipment, health and energy. Project Manager directly responsible for the preparation and development of the individual reports. Our staff has experience conducting studies INDUSTRY. Forecasts are based on primary research and proprietary databases based. FORECAST reflect the analysis of market trends in the segment and related segments. AND UNIT U.S. dollars shipments are analyzed through REVIEW VOLUME dollars PARTICIPANTS market segment. ANALYSIS ANALYSIS unit installed base and is based on interviews and research information. Market share analysis includes conversations with key customers of products, the leaders of business, marketing directors, distributors, leaders, opinion makers and companies to develop measurable market share. MORE THAN 200 in-depth interviews are conducted for each report with a wide range of key participants and industry leader in market segment. We establish accurate market forecasts of economic conditions and market basis. INPUT with figures / output, flow charts and other economic methods to quantify data. USE-house analysts who meet stringent quality standards. INTERVIEW WITH MAJOR players in the industry, experts and end users is a central element STUDY. Our research includes access to large proprietary databases. Literature search includes analysis of trade publications, government, literature and economics.

RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS This report is based on information from industry sources, including manufacturers, distributors, partners, opinion leaders and users based met. Interview data was combined with information gathered through a thorough review and Internet sources such as print media, associations, businesses, and literature databases. The forecasts in this report are from the top down and bottom-up analysis to ensure that it examined similarity in that perspective.

base year for analysis and projection IS 2008th In 2008, several years ago as a baseline market projections were developed from 2009 to 2015. These projections are based on a combination of a consensus between the primary contacts with the understanding of the market factors and their impact in a historical and analytical perspective based combined. Analytical methods used to market estimates are based on the penetrating analysis of similar market-oriented analysis and calculations for DELTA independent and dependent variables

/> create table of contents complete.
Market SOA SUMMARY

service-oriented architecture (SOA) SUMMARY ES-1
SOA Market Driving Forces ES-1
SOA Driving Forces ES-3
Infrastructure Market Shares ES-6
IBM SOA Services and Markets Leads ES-8-Oriented Architecture IBM

of depth and breadth of product line Characterized ES-9
economic collapse of commercial issues ES-10
SOA brings business processes to IT-ES-11
market forecasts SOA DYNAMICS ES-12

DESCRIPTION SOA infrastructure market, and ON
br 1. A service-oriented architecture (SOA) infrastructure and market DESCRIPTION DYNAMIC

1.1 1.1 commercial issues 1-1
1.2 Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) interconnections />
1.2.1 Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) IT efficiency improved
1.3 1.2.2 SOA management systems 4.1 1.2.3 SOA Management
security and 1-5 br 1.2.4 IBM ® as a market leader in SOA 1.6 1.2.5 SOA Management

positioned 7.1 1.2.6 Monitoring and Managing SOA application service levels 1-8
1.3 Security SOA challenges
9.1 1.4 Mission Critical massage and SOAP 1.5 1-14
automatic failover protection SOA Service 1 –
17 1.6 Benefits of SOA 10-20
1.6. SOA facilitates integration of the Enterprise Network 1.7 21.1
SOA Data Integration 1.7.1
23:01 encapsulation of business logic as services
1-23 1.7.2 SOA 1.8 1.23 Composite Applications Created
The Agile Business
1.24 1.8.1 SOA Return on Investment (ROI) 29.1
1.8.2 Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) levels 1-31
1.8. 3 Service-Oriented Architecture Business Benefits 1-34 1.8.4 IBM WebSphere Workflow Integration Support

1 1-35, 9 Business Benefits of Service-Oriented Architecture
1-36 1.9.1 Service -Oriented Architecture IT Benefits
1-38 1.9.2 SOA Self Assessment 1-39 1.9.3 Infrastructure 1-39

1.9.4 With SOA infrastructure implementations
Products 1-40 1.9.5 Principles of SOA 1-41 1.9.6 Value decoupled
Services 1-42 1.9.7 Security

1-42 1.10 Service-Oriented Architecture ( SOA)
automate key business processes 1-43
1.10. SOA a virtual experience
1-44 1.10.2 SOA construction of a canal 1-45
1.10.3 platform for SOA integration
1-45 1.10.4 SOA infrastructure enables the provision of info />

1.11 Services Oriented Applications
1.11. A Business Process and Technology Alignment
1-59 1.11.2 Business Process challenges
10-60 1-60 1.11.3 Environmental Affairs 1.12
architecture (SOA) capability
Business Transformation 1-61 1.12.1 Construction Services Oriented Architecture />
1.12.2 portfolio applications dynamically building
1-63 1.12.3 Flexible Application Framework 1-64
1.13 Services Oriented Architecture (SOA), workflow 1-65
1.13.1 infrastructure for service-oriented architectures
-oriented architecture (SOA) of 1 to 66
Web services standards 1.14 1.15 1-66 1-68
SOA development methodology
1.16 creates SOA Requirements To document processing

heat exchanger 1-69 1.16.1 information to nodes in a found pattern assigned to nodes in

/> SOA MARKET SHARE the infrastructure and market forecasts

2 Services Oriented Architecture (SOA)
infrastructure and market forecasts, 2-1 2.1 Market

1.2 2.1.1 SOA driving forces building a robust data integration layer 2 -3
2.1.2 SOA Market Segment
3.2 2.1.3 SOA market forces 2-4
2.2 shares of SOA market 2-7
SOA Competitive Analysis 2.2.1 2.2.2 2.9 companies
Top competitors IBM , Tibco Software AG / webMethods /> value of WebSphereMQ IBM DataPower SOA and brokers WebSphereMQ

10:02 2.2.4 IBM SOA Model
12:02 2.2.5 SOA Components Use IBM WebSphere MQ
2-14 2.2.6 IBM WebSphere Application Server uses Java technology stack as

15:02 2.2.7 IBM SOA tissue within the enterprise for the reuse of IT assets 2-15
IBM WebSphere Adapter 2.2.8 2.2.9 2.16 Tibco

2 -18 2.2.10 TIBCO Business Process Management on an SOA
19:02 2.2.11 Tibco SOA Business Process Management, broker />
2.2. 12 Software AG webMethods 2.2.13 21:02 21:02

2.2.14 Software AG Software AG SOA Governance solution for 2-21
2.2.15 Software AG / webMethods 2-22
2.2.16 Microsoft SOA positioned to support br /> 2-23 Oracle 2.2.17 / 2.2.18 BEA 2-23
So 24.02

2.2.19 Sybase 24.2 2.3 SOA Market Forecasts 24.2
2.3.1 Service-oriented architecture (SOA)
Process Core Infrastructure 2-27
2.3 0 2 WebSphereMQ and Tibco Transport Layer obtain functionality Mission Critical

2.28 2.3.3 SOA integration of e-business
2.29 2.3.4 Market forces are controlled by the exchange time / actual>
2-32 2.3.5 SOA integration projects typically 2-36 2.3.6 SOA driver
Business Environment 2-38 Market
2.4 Enterprise Services Architecture (SOA) Market Segment Analysis Services
2-39 Web 2.5 and Service Oriented Component Architecture
(SOA) Forecast 2-43
2.6 competitive factors in the market for SOA 2-48 2.6.1
Market Trends Service Oriented Architecture 20-50
2.6.2 System z />

2-54 2.6.4 IT Department Need for SOA 2-56 2.6.5
SOA is the implementation on the desktop

2-57 2.6.6 Stack Based vs. Decoupled WebSphereMQ
Mission Critical Messaging Solutions approaches SOA 2-58 2.6.7 Cost, time and resources
maintain integration in a rapidly changing environment 2-58 2.6.8 Infrastructure
improved connectivity to use E-Business Markets 2-59 2.6.9
SOA Service Oriented Architecture 2-63 2.6.10
E-Business
2-63 Regional Analysis 2-66 2.7 SOA
2.8 Service Oriented Enterprise
2-72 2.8.1 Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) Business Benefits 2-73 2.8.2

Services Network 2 2-75 , 8 0.3 Industry Segments 2-75 SOA
2.8.4 Enterprise Services Architecture (SOA) />
2-77 2-78 2.8.5 Service
2.8 Drivers 0.6 Business Partner 2 -78
2.8.7 Integration Business Process 20-80
2.8.8 Integration of business processes
2-82 2.8.9 Impact of mergers and acquisitions, 2-82
2.8.10 strategic partnerships
2-84 2-85 E-Commerce 2.8.11 2.8.12
suppliers with a broad product range 2-89
2.8.13 Total Segments by Manufacturer 2-89
2.8.14 SOA Integration Broker Segment Market Analysis 20-90
2.9 Services Oriented Architecture Challenges 2-92



3 A service-oriented architecture (SOA)

INFRASTRUCTURE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 1.3 3.1 SOA Business Integration Foundation Systems
3.1 3.2 Services Oriented Architecture IBM 3-4
3.2. 1 IBM WebSphere ® SOA Service Registry and Repository 4.3
3.2.2 Service Registry and Repository IBM WebSphere SOA 6.3
3.2.3 IBM Rational Asset Manager 10/03 3.2.4 IBM WebSphere Service Registry
and />
12:03 3.2.5 IBM SOA answer to complex IT challenges 13:03 3.2.6 IBM WebSphere SOA
Publish find, develop, manage, and government br
13:03 3.2.7 WebSphere Service Registry and Repository
IBM WebSphere 16:03 3.2.8 allows SOA Governance: 3-19
IBM WebSphere 3.2.9 Policy Management SOA
21:03 3.2.10 IBM WebSphere Business Services Fabric
3-24 3.2.11 IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository />
3.2.12 IBM SOA Foundation
3.31 3.2.13 IBM SOA frameworks free compartmentalized
3-32 3.2.14 IBM Rational SOA Service Lifecycle Management Authorities
3-33 3.2.15 IBM SOA Governance and Service Lifecycle Management
3-34 3.2.16 IBM SOA improve governance Lifecycle ®
3-36 3.2.17 IBM ® SOA Governance determination of areas measured
3-37 3.2.18 IBM SOA Governance:
monitor and manage the governance process
3-39 3.2.19 IBM SOA policy
3.2 0.20 3-40 IBM SOA strategy approach
3-42 3.2.21 IBM SOA Governance applications
3 – 44 3.2.22 Management IBM SOA Governance
3-45 3.2.23 IBM SOA Governance Lifecycle Management Service
3-47 3.2.24 IBM SOA Governance and Management Method (MMCD)
3-48 3.2.25 IBM Rational Method Composer SOA governance 3-52
3.2. 26-under on the IBM SOA
3-52 3.2.27 IBM Rational Team Concert ClearQuest 3-53
IBM Rational ®
3-54 3.2.28 3.2.29 IBM Rational ®
3-55 3.2.30 IBM Rational Build Forge ®
3-57 3.2.31 IBM Rational Software Architect for WebSphere
3-57 3.2.32 IBM Tivoli Identity Federation and />
3-58 3.2.33 IBM WebSphere DataPower XML Security Gateway XS40
3-58 IBM Tivoli Composite 3.2.34 />
3 – 59 3.2.35 IBM SOA Business Systems Manager Tivoli
3-61 Tibco SOA 3.3 Services Oriented Architecture 61 3.3.1 Virtualization Service

3-68 Tibco TIBCO 3.3 0.2
3-71 3.3.3 Tibco SOA solutions
3-73 3.3.4 Tibco monitor, filter, analyze, correlate and />
3.3.5 Tibco SOA and distribution
3-76 3.3.6 Tibco SOA Support for Real-Time Enterprise SOA 3-79 3.3.7 Tibco Mainframe Service Suite

3-83 3.3.8 Tibco Adapters for z / OS
3-84 3.3.9 Tibco Object Service Broker
3.3 0.10 3-84 TIBCO Business Process Management ES 3-86 substation
3.3.11 TIBCO Business Works Advantage
3-89 3.3.12 Tibco SOA Strategy Cost
3-89 3.3.13 Tibco complete mainframe SOA Solution 3-91
3.3. 14 Rendezvous Tibco product Low Latency Messaging
for High-Speed Real-time 3-93
3.4 Microsoft Application Platform SOA 3-96
3.4. 1 Framework Microsoft Application Platform.NET
3-96 3.4.2 Microsoft SOA Integrated Management 3-97 3.4.3 Microsoft XML

3-97 3.4.4 Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 3 -98
3.4.5 Microsoft BizTalk Server Add
Services 3-99 3.4.6 Legacy systems from Microsoft BizTalk implementation
3-99 3.4.7 Microsoft BizTalk Server 300-100
3 , 4 0.8 Microsoft BizTalk Server and Enterprise Service Bus 300-100
3.4.9 BizTalk Services Microsoft Visual Studio Team System 3-102
3.4.10 Microsoft Visual Studio Team System 3-103 br 3.4. 11 SOA Microsoft code static analyzer 3-104
3.4.12 Microsoft Deployment effective applications

Service Oriented 3-105 3.4.13 Microsoft System Center to the SOA components 3-106
3.4.14 approach Oslo Modeling Microsoft
3-108 3.4.15 Application Development Microsoft Oslo SOA 3-109
3.4.16 Microsoft Dynamic IT strategy modeling 3-109
3.4.17 Microsoft Dynamics SOA 3-110
Microsoft Office Business Applications 3-112
3.4.18 3.4.19 Microsoft Office Visio SOA initiatives 3-112
3.4.20 Microsoft SOA solutions 3-114
3.4.21 SOA Enterprise Service Bus 3-114
3.4.22 Microsoft SOA Design Patterns ESB 3-123
3.4.23 Microsoft SOA network BSE 3-124
3.4 Microsoft Managed Services Engine 0.24 3-126
3.4.25 Microsoft Windows Server UDDI Services 3-127
3.4.26 Enterprise UDDI Services
3.5 3-128 Oracle / BEA 3-129 3.5 0.1
Oracle SOA Suite 3-131
3-133 3.5.2 Oracle SOA Governance SOA
3.5.3 Asset Management Workflow Oracle
life cycle skills 3-133
3.5. 4 Oracle Fusion Middleware
3-133 3.5.5 Oracle Application Integration Architecture SOA
3.6 3-135 3-136 Software AG webMethods
3.6.1 Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) Suite 3-137
3.6.2 Software AG CentraSite webMethods SOA 3-139
3.6.3 Software AG webMethods
government gateways use Service Oriented Architecture SOA 3-141
Software 3.6.4 AG webMethods SOA Governance with CentraSite ™

3-144 3.6.5 Software AG webMethods SOA Governance
3-147 3.7 3-153 Progress Software SOA
3.7.1 DataDirect Technologies Oracle Partnership 3 -156
br 3.7.2 Progress Software DataDirect Technologies
zIIP engine ROI ROI 3-157
3.7.3 Progress Software’s SOA Middleware Innovative Technology 3-157 3.7.4 Progress Software will meet the critical problems in providing SOA

3-158 3.7.5 Progress Software SOA Infrastructure 3-158
progress 3.7.6 Web services with built-in 3 – 159 Shadow
3.7. 7 Progress Actional Modeling BPM platform and Management 3-160
3.7.8 Bus Service Enterprise progress 3-161
3.7.9 Progress Sonic ESB Product Family 3-162
3.7.10 Progress Mission Critical Messaging SonicMQ 3-164
3.8 Information Builders iWay Universal Adapter Suite for IBM WebSphere products

3-165 3.9 Hewlett Packard (HP) 3-167
09.03 .1 Hewlett Packard (HP SOA solutions) 3-167
3.9.2 Hewlett Packard (HP) Systinet SOA Governance 3-168
3.9.3 Hewlett Packard (HP) scale SOA 3-172 09.03 .4
Hewlett Packard (HP) SOA Quality Management 3.9.5 eco 3-173
HP Quality Management 3-178
3.10 SAP service-oriented architecture (SOA), 3-187 3:10 .1
SAP Services for SOA 3-187
3.10.2 SAP Services End-to-end requirements of SOA projects
3-190 3.10.3 SAP Discovery System for SOA 3 – 199
3.10.4 Assessment of potential SOA SAP Discovery System 3-201
3.11 Sun Microsystems SOA 3-202 3.11.1 Advantages

SUN SOA 3-205 3.11.2 Sun Java ™ Composite Application Platform Suite 3-206 3-207

3.12 AmberPoint AmberPoint 3.12.1 Analysis of the management level 3-210
3.12.2 focus on AmberPoint SOA Discovery & ; promote cataloging 3-212
3.12.3 AmberPoint optimization of different data sources for profiles

Service Rich 3-214 3.12.4 AmberPoint maintenance service catalogs reuse 3-215
3 , 13 AmberPoint SOA Management Network Products 3-217 3.13.1
AmberPoint SOA Management System ™ 3-217
3.13.2 AmberPoint SOA Discovery 3-218
3.13.3 AmberPoint SOA Explorer 3 – 219
3.13.4 AmberPoint control measures by />
3-221 3.13. AmberPoint Runtime SOA 5 Management 3-222 3.13.6
Application Architecture Policy 3-235
3.13.7 AmberPoint SOA Security
3-239 3.13.8 AmberPoint AmberPoint safety 3 – br 241 AmberPoint SOA Security Features 3.13.9
3-243 3:13:10 AmberPoint Integration Infrastructure Security 3-249
3:13:11 AmberPoint Service Level Management 3-251
3:13:12 Management Service Level AmberPoint AttachmateWRQ 3-251 3-259 3:13:13


workday / 3 Clear Cap – 265
3.15.1 Cape Clear SOA Best Practices 3 -266
3.15.2 Cape Clear Service versioning in SOA 3-266
3.15.3 Cape Clear SOA Services Co-existence 3-269
3.15.4 Cape Clear SOA message routing services
3-269 3.15.5 of Cape Clear SOA strategy Migration Services Message
3-272 3.15.6 Landscape Clear Message SOA Performance Testing Services
3.16 3-273 3-276 EMC Documentum EMC
3.16.1 SOA-mail problems 3-276
3.16.2 SOA EMC supports measurable results 3-277
3.16.3 Business Process Management with EMC 3-278
3.16.4 Business Process Management with EMC challenges 3-278
3.16.5 EMC Information Architecture SOA 3-279
3.16.6 EMC Enterprise SOA Assessment 3-280
3.17 ships SOA Messaging Technologies 3-282 3.17.1
Envoy Connect Architecture SOA 3-283 3-284 Fiorano 3.18

3.18.1 Fiorano SOA Platform ®
3-285 3.18 0.2 Fiorano SOA Platform Components ® 3-285 ®
3.18.3 Fiorano Business Components & Adapters
3-287 3-290 3.18.4 Fiorano services before
3.18.5 Fiorano SOA Process Orchestration Tools ®
packed 3-290 3.18.6 Fiorano Process Orchestration Tools ® 3-290
3.18.7 Fiorano Event Process Orchestrator 3-291
3.18.8 Fiorano Business Event-Driven Synthesis Process 3-292
3.18.9 Fiorano use Event Process 3-294
3:18:10 Fiorano change dynamically and
change the event-process 3-294
3.19 Fujitsu SOA 3-295
3.19.1 Fujitsu CentraSite SOA Governance 3-296
3.19.2 Fujitsu Interstage Service Integrator 3-298 3.19.3 positioning SOA

Fujitsu 3 -301 3.20 GXS 3-304
3.20.1 key SOA Products Portfolio Software GXS GXS 3-309
3.20.2 Translation Software SOA 3-314 3.21

3-315 3.21.1 SOA Software SOA Software Mainframe SOA Solution 3-321
3.21.2 Governance SOA Software SOLA 3-321



4. A service-oriented architecture (SOA) TECHNOLOGY 4-1
4.1 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) technology 4-1
4.2 Service 2.4 Web Components 4.2.1
Web Services Software 2.4
installing PHP 4.2.2 Web Services Enhancements 4.4
4.2.3 Creating a Web service SOAP 4.4
4.2.4 Creating a SOAP Server 6.4
4.2. 5 Creating a Web service XML-RPC
7.4 4.2.6 IBM Rational Tester for SOA Quality
4.9 4.2.7 IBM Rational Quality Manager 04/11 4.2.8 IBM Rational Policy Tester

13:04 4.2.9 IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance ®
13:04 4.2.10 IBM Rational AppScan ® 4.3 Diagnostics 4-13
War Room SOA br Monitoring Transactional Analysis 4.3.1 14:04
Composite Application Manager for SOA 4.3.2 />
Policy 4.3.3 Synchronisation 4.3.4 Metadata Service

4-21 Exception 4.4 SOA Management 4.24 4.4.1
AmberPoint Exception Manager 4-25
4, 5 GSX translation software and mapping data
40-30 4.6 SOA Infrastructure Technology
4-32 04.06 .1 building a robust data integration layer 4-32
4.6.2 Microsoft Internet Explorer RSS function
4-35 4.6.3 SOA data integration layer supports
developers access to metadata about services
create 4-37 4.7 Machine State 4 -39
4.7.1 Network Strategy
SOA 4-41 4.7.2 SOA State Transfer is a mode of representation />
4.8 Technology XDMS
4-42 4.8.1 Web Services and SOA
(SOA) Architecture Level 4 -44 4.8.2
TigerLogic FastSOA architecture 4-47
motor 4-48 4.8.3 SOA Registry
4.9 Dynamic Architecture 4-49 4.9.1 SOA
Google Search Engine Dynamic Architecture 4-52 4.9.2
bigfiles 4-53 4.9.3 Deposit

4-53 4.9.4 Microsoft. Net defines the reusable modules dynamically
4-54 4.9.5 Microsoft combined modules managed assemblies
4-55 4.9.6 Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing 4-55 4.9.7 IBM SOA
for the Transport Layer 4-58
4.10 dynamic business benefits of Service-Oriented Architecture 4-64 4.10.1 SOA Technology Issues 4-64

4.10.2 technology platforms 4-65 4.10.3
existing virtualization Enterprise Asset automated br
4-66 4.10.4 complexity of the underlying IT technologies 4-66 4.10.5 Impact
Platform 4-67 4.10.6 platforms and different technologies 4-68
4.11 Services Oriented Applications (SOA) Services 4-68
4.11.1 Application Integration Professional Services Implementation Strategies
4-69 4.11.2 Application Connectivity

40-70 4-70 4.11.3 Provider problems Single
4.11.4 adoption of the standard 4-71
4.11.5 Analysis of SOA />
Business Events
br 4.13.1 Event Transmission
4-77 4.13.2 Business Process Automation 4-78 4.14 Process Oriented Architecture 4-81 4.14.1

4-81 4.14.2 Business Process Management Modular Architecture 4-82 4.14.3 Components Business

4-82 4.15 Advanced E-Business Infrastructure 4-86
4.15.1 Application Integration Technical Advantages 4-87
4.15.2 Architecture and System Integration Toolset 4.16 4-88

40-90 4.16.1 Development Infrastructure Management System and Web Services 4-90 4-91 4:17

4.17.1 promise of Web Services 4-91 4.17.2 Java

4-92 4.17.3 Java Technology 4-93 4.17.4
J2EE 0.5 4.17 4-94 4-94

Soap 4-95 4.17.6 Apache SOAP
4.17.7 load balancing with SSL support 4-96
4.17.8 points of />

4-99 4:17:10 4:17:11 WSDL WSDL service descriptions 400-100

4-101 4:17:12 4:17:13 UDDI Registries UDDI Test 4-101
4:17:14 UDDI Distributed Web Service Discovery 4-102
4:17:15 UDDI consortium 4-103
4:17:16 WS-Inspection Document Extensibility 4-103 4-105

4:17 .17 4:17:18 XML metadata repository 4-106
4.17. 19 metadata describing the location, size, relationships /> 4:17:20 player creation of metadata services data integration

4-108 4-109 4:17:21 Wrappering 4.18 Service Level Challenges 4-110
4.18.1 Quality of Service (QoS) functions
4-110 4-112 4.18.2 Network Efficiency
4.19 Business Need 4-113
solutions packaged Business Process Management 4.19.1
for rapid deployment 4-113
4.19 0.2 Quality of Service Control 4-114 4.19.3 XML Standards

4.20 4-114 4-115 Oasis
4.21 Services Oriented Architecture (SOA)
4-116 4.21.1 IBM Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) 4 -118
4.21.2 SOA Business Challenge, it is essential
4-118 4-119 4.21.3 SOA and standards
4.21.4 of the XML family of standards
4 -120 4.21.5 Integration of XML processing engines lever
4-121 4-123 4.21.6 XML Standards
4.21 0.7 XML Role In Application Topology
4 -124 4.21.8 XML meets the challenge of integration
4-124 4.21.9 XML standard language of communication
4:21:10 4-125 4-125 4.21 0.11 Web Services Protocols
Web Services input and output formats
4-126 4:21:12 Web Services Coupling Versus Cohesion 4-128
4:21:13 coupling
Web Services Web Services 4-128 4:21:14 cohesion 4 -130 4.22

Open Systems 4-133 4-133 4.23 Java
4.23.1 Vendor commitment to Java AI 4-135
4.23.2 Advantages of Java in connection with the integration of applications
4-135 4-136 4.24 Web Services
4, 25 WS-Transaction and BPEL4WS specification 4-136
4.25.1 WS-Reliable Messaging 4 -138 A-4.25.2

4-138 4.25.3 addressing architecture for the provision of reliable messaging 4-139
4.26 Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI)
4.27 4-139 4-139
4.27.1 UDDI Test UDDI registrations 4-140
4.27.2 UDDI Distributed Web Service Discovery
4-140 4-142 4.27.3 UDDI Consortium

4.27.4 SOAP 4-143 4-143 4.27.5 SOAP Framework
4.27.6 SOAP Framework for Web Development Services 4-143 4.27.7 Apache SOAP

4-144 4.27.8 load balancing with SSL support 4-145
4.27 0.9 Points of Failure
4-145 4-146 4:27:10 SOAP restrictions
4:27 .11 SOAP protocol uses the multi-step />
SOAP Test Strategies 4-147
Solutions SOAP WSDL 4:27:14 4 -149 4-150 4.28

4.28.1 WSDL Service Descriptions 4-150
4.28.2 WS-Inspection Document Extensibility 4-151 4-152 OASIS

4.29 4.30 IP Addressing and Directory Management 4-153
4.30.1 Web Services Security specification 4-156
4.30.2 components for Web Services Secure
4 -157 4-158 4.31 Web services technology
4.31.1 Java application server 4-158
4.31 0.2 Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 4-159 4.31.3 Technologies

Autonomic computing Grid Protocol Topology 4-168 4-163 4.31.4
4.31.5 Open Grid Services Architecture (OGSA)
4-170 4.31.6 Open-source framework Eclipse 4-171
Tools 4.31.7 difficulties of Corba 4-172