This document discusses the need for an enterprise service bus (ESB) and its core functionalities. An ESB is necessary to integrate heterogeneous applications and reduce costs associated with point-to-point integration. It provides location transparency, protocol conversion, message transformation, routing, enhancement, security, and monitoring capabilities. The document also describes Java Business Integration and how it uses a container, service engines, and other components to implement an ESB using services, endpoints, and a normalized message router. ServiceMix is presented as an open source ESB that can run as a standalone server or from a servlet engine.

1. ESB Concepts -Tarandeep

2. WHY Why Do We Need ESB ?

3. Point to Point Architecture Without EAI/ESB

4. Benefits of using ESB Necessity to integrate applications: There must be a clear business need to integrate applications. Time-to-market and real-time reports are examples of business drivers. 2) Heterogonous environment When you have to deal with lots of different technologies and protocols, there is a clear need for a central solution that’s made to deal with these challenges. 3) Reduction of total cost of ownership IT departments are forced to cut maintenance costs to be able to satisfy demands for new products by the business departments. A central integration solution can help decrease the management and maintenance costs of the full application landscape.

5. Using ESB over Point to Point

6. Example of typical JEE application architecture

7. Business case: Single Client View

8. Adding Integration Layer to n-tier architecture

9. Adding ESB to implement integration solution

10. Core Functionalities of ESB Location Transparency

11. Core Functionalities of ESB – Cont. Transport Protocol Conversion

12. Core Functionalities of ESB – Cont. Message Transformation

13. Core Functionalities of ESB – Cont. Message Routing

14. Core Functionalities of ESB – Cont. Message Enhancement

15. Core Functionalities of ESB – Cont. Security

16. Core Functionalities of ESB – Cont. Monitoring and Management

17. JBI – Java Business Integration

18. JBI – Java Business Integration – Cont. JBI Container

19. JBI – Java Business Integration – Cont. Service Engines and Binding Components

20. JBI – Java Business Integration – Cont. Services and Endpoints Normalized Message Router

21. JBI – Java Business Integration – Cont. Delivery Channel Service Unit Service Assembly

22. ServiceMix

23. ServiceMix Deployment Models Running as Standalone server Running from a Servlet Engine

24. Q&A