Peer-to-Peer Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Architecture

The first wave of integrating storage, compute and networking hardware helped businesses move from client/server to internet-based peer-to-peer networks. A second wave of integrating applications on top of the hardware infrastructure promises to deliver unprecedented economies of scale. In a simple three-tier enterprise IT model, applications (top-layer) need to be integrated seamlessly with the hardware infrastructure (foundation) to generate the best operational efficiencies. Messaging oriented middleware (middle-layer) is at the heart of enabling such a frictionless integration between a business' core assets: its applications and data residing in the infrastructure. However, integrating multi-vendor applications with diverse infrastructure and legacy applications is a daunting task. The distributed architecture of the modern Enterprise Service Bus provides ease of use and real-time responses from integrated services as discussed in this document.

View Entire Paper | Previous Page | White Papers Search

If you found this page useful, bookmark and share it on:

 
Embedded Star Newsletter
Don't have time to visit Embedded Star everyday? Then sign up for our free newsletter. We'll send you an email when we have something to share with you. Your email address will be kept confidential and we will not share, sell, or rent it to anyone. You can unsubscribe at any time by clicking a link in the email.

Enter your email address to sign up for our free newsletter:   

If you are familiar with RSS feeds, you can also sign up for our free blog feed. Our RSS feed is updated in real-time while our newsletter is updated daily.