Service-Oriented Java Business Integration
Service-Oriented Java Business Integration
The book first discusses the various integration approaches available and introduces EnterpriseService Bus (ESB), which is a new Architectural pattern which can facilitate integrating services.ESB provides different forms of mediation services including routing and transformation. JavaBusiness Integration (JBI) provides a collaboration framework which provides standard interfaces for integration components and protocols to plug into, thus allowing the assembly of ServiceOriented Integration (SOI) frameworks following the ESB pattern. JBI is based on JSR 208, whichis an extension of Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE). Once JBI and ESB are introduced, we look athow we have been doing service integration without either of the above using traditional J2EE.
The book then slowly introduces ESB and showcases with the help of code, how easily things canbe done using JBI.
* Assemble services and port it across containers using JBI
* Expose EJB as WSDL compliant service across firewalls
* Bind remote services onto the ESB to be consumed internally
* Expose local components in ESB like POJO as WSDL compliant services
to be accessible externally.
* Provide a web service gateway for external consumers
* Access web services over reliable transport channel like JMS
* Implement web service versioning using ESB
* Implement service aggregation at ESB
* Transactions, Security, Clustering & JMS in ESB.
Who this book is written for?
This book is aimed at Java developers and integration architects aiming to become proficient withJava Business Integration (JBI) standard, who are expected to have some experience with Java andto have developed and deployed applications in the past, but need no previous knowledge of JBI.
The book can also be useful to anyone, who has been having a hard time understanding ESB and howit differs from other architectures and to understand its position in SOA.
Download
The book first discusses the various integration approaches available and introduces EnterpriseService Bus (ESB), which is a new Architectural pattern which can facilitate integrating services.ESB provides different forms of mediation services including routing and transformation. JavaBusiness Integration (JBI) provides a collaboration framework which provides standard interfaces for integration components and protocols to plug into, thus allowing the assembly of ServiceOriented Integration (SOI) frameworks following the ESB pattern. JBI is based on JSR 208, whichis an extension of Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE). Once JBI and ESB are introduced, we look athow we have been doing service integration without either of the above using traditional J2EE.
The book then slowly introduces ESB and showcases with the help of code, how easily things canbe done using JBI.
* Assemble services and port it across containers using JBI
* Expose EJB as WSDL compliant service across firewalls
* Bind remote services onto the ESB to be consumed internally
* Expose local components in ESB like POJO as WSDL compliant services
to be accessible externally.
* Provide a web service gateway for external consumers
* Access web services over reliable transport channel like JMS
* Implement web service versioning using ESB
* Implement service aggregation at ESB
* Transactions, Security, Clustering & JMS in ESB.
Who this book is written for?
This book is aimed at Java developers and integration architects aiming to become proficient withJava Business Integration (JBI) standard, who are expected to have some experience with Java andto have developed and deployed applications in the past, but need no previous knowledge of JBI.
The book can also be useful to anyone, who has been having a hard time understanding ESB and howit differs from other architectures and to understand its position in SOA.
Download
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