rent-now

Rent More, Save More! Use code: ECRENTAL

5% off 1 book, 7% off 2 books, 10% off 3+ books

9780738494036

Patterns : Extended Enterprise SOA and Web Services

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780738494036

  • ISBN10:

    0738494038

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-01-31
  • Publisher: Vervante
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
  • Write a Review Icon Write a Review
List Price: $80.00

Table of Contents

Notices xi
Trademarks xii
Preface xiii
The team that wrote this redbook xiv
Become a published author xvii
Comments welcome xvii
Part 1. Patterns for e-business and Extended Enterprise
1(134)
Welcome to this redbook
3(8)
An introduction to this document
4(1)
Patterns for e-business SOA series of redbooks
4(2)
How to read this redbook
6(5)
Introduction to the Patterns for e-business
11(16)
The Patterns for e-business layered asset model
12(2)
How to use the Patterns for e-business
14(11)
Selecting a Business, Integration, Composite pattern, or a Custom design
14(5)
Selecting Application patterns
19(2)
Review Runtime patterns
21(2)
Reviewing Product mappings
23(1)
Reviewing guidelines and related links
24(1)
Patterns for e-business naming conventions
25(1)
Summary
25(2)
Beyond the enterprise
27(36)
Overview of Extended Enterprise
28(1)
On Demand Business
28(12)
Key business attributes
29(1)
Key technology attributes
30(5)
Key requirements for integration flexibility
35(1)
The on demand Operating Environment
35(5)
Approaches for delivering the Extended Enterprise
40(23)
SOA and Web services
41(18)
Traditional approaches
59(1)
Ensuring quality of service
60(3)
Extended Enterprise pattern
63(24)
Using the Extended Enterprise business pattern
64(1)
General guidelines
65(3)
Business and IT drivers
65(1)
Context
65(2)
Solution
67(1)
Employing the pattern
67(1)
What is next?
67(1)
Extended Enterprise application patterns
68(19)
Exposed Direct Connection application pattern
71(3)
Exposed Direct Connection: Message Connection variation
74(1)
Exposed Direct Connection: Call Connection variation
75(1)
Exposed Broker application pattern
76(2)
Exposed Broker: Router variation
78(2)
Exposed Serial Process application pattern
80(3)
Exposed Serial Process: Workflow variation
83(4)
Product descriptions
87(12)
Runtime product descriptions
88(8)
IBM WebSphere Application Server V6
88(3)
IBM DB2 Universal Database Enterprise Server Edition V8.2
91(1)
IBM Cloudscape
92(1)
IBM WebSphere MQ V5.3
93(1)
IBM WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker V5.0
94(1)
IBM WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation V5.1
94(1)
IBM WebSphere Partner Gateway V6.0
95(1)
Development product descriptions
96(3)
IBM Rational Application Developer V6
96(1)
IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition V5.1
97(2)
Extended Enterprise runtime patterns
99(26)
Extended Enterprise runtime patterns
100(2)
Generic and SOA profiles
100(2)
Node types
102(7)
App server/services
102(1)
Network infrastructure
102(1)
Protocol firewall
102(1)
Domain firewall
103(1)
Connector
103(1)
Exposed Connector
104(1)
Exposed ESB Gateway
104(1)
ESB
104(2)
Rules Directory
106(1)
Directory and Security Services
106(1)
Exposed Broker
106(1)
Exposed Router
107(1)
Exposed Process Manager
107(1)
Business Service Choreography
108(1)
Staff Worklist Adapter
108(1)
Exposed Direct Connection runtime pattern
109(3)
Generic profile
109(2)
SOA profile
111(1)
Exposed Broker runtime pattern
112(3)
Generic profile
112(1)
SOA profile
113(2)
Exposed Router variation
115(2)
Generic profile
115(1)
SOA profile
116(1)
Exposed Serial Process runtime pattern
117(3)
Generic profile
117(2)
SOA profile
119(1)
Exposed Serial Workflow variation
120(5)
Generic profile
120(1)
SOA profile
121(4)
Product mappings
125(10)
Product mappings
126(1)
Exposed Direct Connection product mapping
126(3)
Generic profile
127(1)
SOA profile
127(2)
Exposed Broker product mapping
129(3)
Exposed Broker: Generic profile
129(1)
Exposed Router variation: SOA profile
130(2)
Exposed Serial Process product mapping
132(3)
Generic profile
132(1)
SOA profile
133(2)
Part 2. Business scenario and guidelines
135(20)
Business scenario used in this book
137(8)
WS-I sample business scenario
138(1)
ITSO Good sample business scenario
138(7)
Business context
139(1)
Applications in the supply chain management
139(1)
Example of using the ITSO Good sample application
140(5)
Technology options
145(10)
Web services
146(4)
XSD
148(1)
WSDL
148(1)
SOAP
148(1)
UDDI
149(1)
WS-BPEL
150(1)
WS-Security
150(1)
J2EE
150(2)
JMS
151(1)
Web services for J2EE
151(1)
JAX-RPC
152(1)
Transport protocols
152(3)
HTTP
152(1)
HTTP/S
153(2)
Part 3. Scenario implementation
155(324)
Exposed Direct Connection runtime pattern: generic profile
157(80)
Business scenario
158(1)
Design guidelines
159(18)
Analyze business requirements
160(1)
Selecting a pattern
160(2)
Analyze design options
162(13)
Products
175(2)
Development guidelines
177(38)
Exposed Direct Connection interaction: Generic profile
177(2)
Securing applications using WS-Security
179(6)
Generating sample key stores
185(3)
Configuring WS-Security integrity
188(16)
Configuring WS-Security confidentiality
204(10)
Exporting EAR files from Rational Application Developer
214(1)
Runtime guidelines
215(22)
Solution topology
215(2)
Configuring WebSphere Application Server profiles
217(2)
Hosting the WSDL files
219(1)
Installing the applications
220(3)
Securing the application server using Global Security
223(1)
Configuring an HTTP server for SSL pass-through
224(3)
Changing the Web service client bindings configuration
227(2)
Testing the scenario
229(4)
Viewing SOAP messages using the TCP/IP Monitor
233(4)
Exposed Direct Connection runtime pattern: SOA profile
237(102)
Business scenario
238(1)
Design guidelines
239(11)
Analyze IT infrastructure requirements
239(2)
Selecting a pattern
241(1)
Analyze design options
242(7)
Products
249(1)
Development guidelines
250(2)
Exposed Direct Connection interaction: SOA profile
251(1)
Runtime guidelines
252(87)
Solution topology
252(2)
Creating the basic infrastructure
254(3)
Create and configure a service integration bus
257(24)
Create and configure the Web service gateway
281(12)
Connecting the ESB and the Exposed ESB Gateway
293(11)
Adding WS-Security to the Web service gateway
304(35)
Exposed Broker runtime pattern: generic profile
339(48)
Business scenario
340(1)
Design guidelines
341(5)
Analyze business requirements
341(1)
Selecting a pattern
341(2)
Analyze design options
343(2)
Products
345(1)
Development guidelines
346(19)
Scenario implementation: Exposed Broker runtime pattern
347(1)
Mediations
348(4)
Developing a mediation handler class
352(12)
Assigning and exporting the mediation handlers
364(1)
Runtime guidelines
365(22)
Solution topology
366(1)
Creating the basic infrastructure
367(1)
Configuring the service integration bus
368(3)
Creating the gateway service
371(5)
Installing and defining the mediation application
376(4)
Creating additional destinations
380(2)
Changing the Warehouse endpoint URL
382(1)
Testing the scenario
383(2)
Adding WS-Security to the solution
385(2)
Exposed Router runtime pattern: SOA profile
387(32)
Business scenario
388(1)
Design guidelines
389(7)
Analyze business requirements
389(1)
Selecting a pattern
389(2)
Analyze design options
391(3)
Products
394(2)
Development guidelines
396(1)
Scenario implementation: Exposed Router SOA profile interaction
396(1)
Runtime guidelines
397(22)
Solution topology
397(1)
Creating the basic infrastructure
398(1)
Scenario implementation overview
399(1)
Configuring WebSphere Partner Gateway
400(14)
Configuring WebSphere Application Server
414(2)
Testing the WebSphere Partner Gateway configuration
416(3)
Exposed Serial Process runtime pattern: generic profile
419(40)
Business scenario
420(1)
Design guidelines
420(5)
Analyze business requirements
420(1)
Selecting a pattern
421(1)
Analyze design options
422(2)
Products
424(1)
Development guidelines
425(27)
Scenario implementation: Serial process interaction
425(2)
Creating the basic infrastructure
427(2)
Configuring WebSphere Studio
429(1)
Creating Manufacturer and LoggingFacility Web services clients
429(6)
Create Java proxy classes
435(4)
Create a business process using Process Choreographer
439(10)
Create the Warehouse service
449(3)
Exporting the Enterprise Application files
452(1)
Runtime guidelines
452(7)
Testing with Web Services Explorer
453(2)
Testing the business process with ITSO Good
455(3)
Deploying the business process
458(1)
Exposed Serial Process runtime pattern: SOA profile
459(20)
Business scenario
460(1)
Design guidelines
460(5)
Analyze the business requirement
460(1)
Selecting a pattern
460(2)
Analyze design options
462(1)
Products
462(3)
Development guidelines
465(6)
Scenario implementation: Serial process interaction
465(1)
Creating the basic infrastructure
466(2)
Creating a Manufacturer Web service client
468(1)
Modify the Manufacturer proxy class
469(1)
Modify the Warehouse business process
469(2)
Generate deployment code and export the process
471(1)
Runtime guidelines
471(8)
Configuring the ESB
472(1)
Configuring the Exposed ESB Gateway
473(3)
Testing the business process with ITSO Good
476(3)
Part 4. Appendixes
479(48)
Appendix A. Additional material
481(2)
Locating the Web material
481(1)
Using the Web material
481(1)
System requirements for downloading the Web material
482(1)
How to use the Web material
482(1)
Appendix B. Microsoft .NET Web services
483(30)
B.1 Overview and context of .NET Web services
484(1)
B.1.1 How Microsoft .NET is used in the Redbook scenarios
484(1)
B.1.2 Microsoft .NET Web service development overview
485(1)
B.2 Implementing a Microsoft .NET Web service
486(1)
B.2.1 Create a new Web service project
487(1)
B.2.2 Generating a C# file using a WSDL file and wsdl.exe
487(1)
B.2.3 Modifying the C# file
488(3)
B.2.4 Finalizing and deploying the Web service
491(2)
B.2.5 Testing the .NET Web service
493(1)
Implementing a test J2EE Client
494(1)
B.2.6 Creating a new Rational Application Developer project
494(1)
B.2.7 Importing the necessary WSDLs and XSDs
495(2)
B.2.8 Deploying and testing the J2EEClient
497(3)
B.3 Enabling transport-level security with SSL
500(1)
B.3.1 Configuring the .NET Web service to require SSL
501(6)
B.3.2 Importing the SSL certificate into a key database
507(6)
Appendix C. CICS Transaction Server Web services
513(4)
C.1 CICS Transaction Server V3.1 Web services support
514(1)
C.2 Creating Web services for CICS
514(1)
C.2.1 CICS Web services assistant
515(1)
C.2.2 CICS resources for Web services
515(1)
C.3 Creating and hosting a ManufacturerC Web service
516(1)
Appendix D. WSAdmin Automation Platform
517(10)
D.1 Employing WSAdmin Automation Platform
518(1)
D.1.1 Overview of WSAdmin Automation Platform
518(1)
D.1.2 Downloading WSAdmin Automation Platform
519(1)
D.1.3 Running WSAdmin Automation Platform
520(2)
D.1.4 WSAdmin Automation Platform examples
522(4)
D.1.5 The You Name It option
526(1)
Abbreviations and acronyms
527(6)
Related publications
529(4)
IBM Redbooks
529(1)
Other publications
529(1)
Online resources
530(1)
How to get IBM Redbooks
531(1)
Help from IBM
531(2)
Index 533

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program