Enterprise Service Bus: Theory in Practice

   
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management interface

    input data 

    output data 

    service container 

manufacturer case study 

    ATP (Availability To Promise) 

    inventory management 

    partner flexibility 

    technical challenges 

manufacturers adopting ESB 

MBean (Managed Bean) server  2nd 

    interfaces 

MDB (Message-Driven Bean) 

message brokers 

message itineraries 

    microflow 

message servers 

    store and forward across 

message-based atomicity 

messages

    data channels, structured 

    interfaces

        loosely coupled 

        loosely coupled interactions 

        RPC-style programming 

        tightly coupled 

    invocation, generic framework 

    service interface 

    transactions, local 

messaging  [See also MOM]

    acknowledging messages 

    ACLs 

    asynchrony reliability 

    backbone 

    best-effort delivery 

    collector services 

    complexities 

    consumers 

    endpoints 

    exactly-once delivery 

    interfaces, tightly coupled  2nd 

    JMS (Java Message Service) 

    JMX 

    message autonomy 

    message components 

    persistence  2nd 

    point-to-point model  2nd 

    producers 

    publish-and-subscribe model  2nd 

    QoS 

    queues 

    reply-forward pattern 

    request/reply patterns 

    RME (Rejected Message Endpoint) 

    SOAP 

    standards of 

    topics 

        hierarchies 

    transactions, multiple resources 

    WS-Eventing 

    WS-Notification 

microflow, itineraries 

Microsoft Indigo project 

migration to XML 

MOM (Message Oriented Middleware)  2nd  3rd  [See also messaging]4th 

    abstract decoupling 

    backbone, external protocols and 

    bridging 

    core 

    interoperability 

    request/reply messaging patterns 

    security and  2nd 

    store and forward 

MOM/JMS 

multi-itinerary splitter pattern 

 

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