05734nam 2200721 a 450 991013952430332120230721005806.01-282-16543-797866121654360-470-61173-10-470-61025-5(CKB)2550000000005854(EBL)477642(OCoLC)609853542(SSID)ssj0000353855(PQKBManifestationID)11233145(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000353855(PQKBWorkID)10288671(PQKB)11528729(MiAaPQ)EBC477642(Au-PeEL)EBL477642(CaPaEBR)ebr10361305(CaONFJC)MIL216543(EXLCZ)99255000000000585420080403d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrApplication integration[electronic resource] EAI, B2B, BPM and SOA /Bernard Manouvrier, Laurent MénardLondon ISTE ;Hoboken, NJ ;John Wiley & Sons20081 online resource (242 p.)ISTE ;v.130"First published in France in 2007 by Hermes Science/Lavoisier entitled Intégration applicative EAI, B2B, BPM et SOA"--T.p. verso.1-84821-088-4 Includes bibliographical references (p. [219]-220) and index.Application Integration: EAI, B2B, BPM and SOA; Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; Foreword; Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. What is Application Integration?; 2.1. The economy: the "engine" of integration; 2.2. The history and the issues of application integration; 2.3. Consequences for IT; 2.4. Integration typologies; 2.4.1. Classifying the integration problem types; 2.4.2. Classifying the applications; 2.5. EAI: Integrating enterprise applications (A2A); 2.5.1. Accounting interpretation: EAI precursor; 2.5.2. EAI today; 2.6. Integrating inter-enterprise exchanges (B2B)2.7. Coupling A2A and B2B: A2B (or Business Collaboration)2.8. Managing business processes (BPM); 2.9. Service-oriented architectures (SOA); Chapter 3. Levels in Integration Services; 3.1. Transport and connectivity; 3.1.1. Defining partners; 3.1.2. Data transport; 3.1.3. Connectivity; 3.1.4. Supervising transport; 3.2. Adapting the information; 3.2.1. Transformation; 3.2.2. Routing; 3.2.3. Storage; 3.2.4. Defining the rules; 3.2.5. Supervising exchanges; 3.3. Automating business processes; 3.3.1. Modeling business processes; 3.3.2. Executing business processes3.3.3. Supervising business processes3.4. Business process and integration: mediation and exchange; 3.4.1. Business process level and integration level; 3.4.2. Mediation process sub-level; 3.4.3. Exchange process sub-level; 3.4.4. Interaction between the sub-levels; 3.4.5. Interaction between integration and business process (BPM); 3.5. Choosing the exchange architecture; 3.5.1. Synchronous/asynchronous communication; 3.5.2. Architecture: centralized or distributed?; Chapter 4. Types of Integration Projects; 4.1. Integrating a single application; 4.1.1. Exchange cartography4.1.2. The integration platform4.2. IT infrastructure projects; 4.2.1. Urbanization of information systems; 4.2.2. IT exchange infrastructure; 4.3. Integrating inter-enterprise exchanges; 4.3.1. Exchanging electronic documents (EDI); 4.3.2. XML standards; 4.3.3. Inter-enterprise "spaghetti" system; 4.3.4. Inter-enterprise exchange platforms; 4.3.5. "Single Window" initiatives; 4.4. Managing business processes; 4.4.1. Points of departure; 4.4.2. BPM project opportunity: choosing the processes; 4.4.3. The "top-down" approach; 4.4.4. Expected results; 4.5. Implementing a service architecture4.5.1. Characteristics of an SOA4.5.2. Elements of an SOA infrastructure; 4.5.3. Applicable norms and standards; Chapter 5. Application Integration Tools; 5.1. Brokers; 5.2. Application servers; 5.3. Enterprise Service Bus (ESB); 5.4. BPM tools; Chapter 6. Understanding Integration Failures; 6.1. High failure rates; 6.2. The technological approach; 6.2.1. New technology or new packaging?; 6.2.2. Technology confronts reality; Chapter 7. Integration Myths; 7.1. The mirage of the single tool; 7.1.1. A conservative choice: example and consequences7.1.2. "Modern" architectural choice: example and consequencesApplication integration assembles methods and tools for organizing exchanges between applications, and intra- and inter-enterprise business processes. A strategic tool for enterprises, it introduces genuine reactivity into information systems facing business changes, and as a result, provides a significant edge in optimizing costs. This book analyzes various aspects of application integration, providing a guide to the alphabet soup behind EAI, A2A, B2B, BAM, BPM, ESB and SOA. It addresses the problems of choosing between the application integration solutions and deploying them successfully. ISTEEnterprise application integration (Computer systems)Application softwareManagement information systemsSystems integrationEnterprise application integration (Computer systems)Application software.Management information systems.Systems integration.620.001/1Manouvrier Bernard991986Ménard Laurent991987MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910139524303321Application integration2270343UNINA