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BizTalk GA

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Abid Nasim

BizTalk 2016 has been released for MSDN subscribers, aligning it with Windows Server 2016, SQL Server 2016, and Visual Studio 2015. This update allows for high availability features through SQL Server 2016 and improved development experience through Visual Studio 2015. Additional functional improvements include a new Logic Apps adapter for integration with online services, enhanced file, FTP, and SFTP adapters, and improved import/export and administration capabilities in BizTalk.

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Tuesday, October27, 2016 BizTalk 2016 By Abid Nasim/ CIO GENERALSOFT BizTalk 2016 released for MSDN subscribers. BizTalk Enterprise and Standard editions are now available on MSDN. This is the latest version of BizTalk since BizTalk 2013 R2. It aligns Windows Server 2016, SQL Server 2016, and Visual Studio 2015 in the deployment and/or development stacks. Benefits There have been some minor functional changes in the version, apart from the big addition of Logic Apps adapter. But let me first talk about the indirect improvements via the OS and RDBMS (and BI). First, SQL Server 2016 was designed with Azure in mind. It enables Always On File Groups that provide High Availability (HA) like Windows Clustered Shares on both on-premise as well as Azure Virtual Machines (VM’s), including for production use. Second, since the development environment (IDE) is now Visual Studio 2015, Schemas and Maps appear much better in high resolution Windows 10, in design mode. Third, and last, .net 4.5 allows: a) much faster execution; b) refactored WCF that allows enterprise wide customizations (I’ll write about this soon) through custom behaviors. As for the functional improvements, there are surprisingly large number, relatively speaking, of them. The big one is the Logic Apps adapter, which provides a rather native integration architecture with online services (including of course Azure). I will address this adapter in detail in another blog. File Adapter now works with Azure Storage. FTP Adapter works with more types of servers. SFTP has been refactored and much improved. Tracking Profile imports and exports are configurable using settings (now you can use the same profile in different environments like development and production). Service Bus (SB) supports a much wider range of Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) configurations. Ordered Delivery on static send ports can be enabled with Administration Console. MIME encoders / decoders now fully support SHA-2. Maps can use both compiled and runtime generated maps. Administrative Console allows imports and export of parties, setting of multiple hosts/host instances, search of artefacts, and saving of multiple suspended messages into a single file. HL7 accelerator can now originate connection.

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BizTalk GA

  • 1. Tuesday, October27, 2016 BizTalk 2016 By Abid Nasim/ CIO GENERALSOFT BizTalk 2016 released for MSDN subscribers. BizTalk Enterprise and Standard editions are now available on MSDN. This is the latest version of BizTalk since BizTalk 2013 R2. It aligns Windows Server 2016, SQL Server 2016, and Visual Studio 2015 in the deployment and/or development stacks. Benefits There have been some minor functional changes in the version, apart from the big addition of Logic Apps adapter. But let me first talk about the indirect improvements via the OS and RDBMS (and BI). First, SQL Server 2016 was designed with Azure in mind. It enables Always On File Groups that provide High Availability (HA) like Windows Clustered Shares on both on-premise as well as Azure Virtual Machines (VM’s), including for production use. Second, since the development environment (IDE) is now Visual Studio 2015, Schemas and Maps appear much better in high resolution Windows 10, in design mode. Third, and last, .net 4.5 allows: a) much faster execution; b) refactored WCF that allows enterprise wide customizations (I’ll write about this soon) through custom behaviors. As for the functional improvements, there are surprisingly large number, relatively speaking, of them. The big one is the Logic Apps adapter, which provides a rather native integration architecture with online services (including of course Azure). I will address this adapter in detail in another blog. File Adapter now works with Azure Storage. FTP Adapter works with more types of servers. SFTP has been refactored and much improved. Tracking Profile imports and exports are configurable using settings (now you can use the same profile in different environments like development and production). Service Bus (SB) supports a much wider range of Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) configurations. Ordered Delivery on static send ports can be enabled with Administration Console. MIME encoders / decoders now fully support SHA-2. Maps can use both compiled and runtime generated maps. Administrative Console allows imports and export of parties, setting of multiple hosts/host instances, search of artefacts, and saving of multiple suspended messages into a single file. HL7 accelerator can now originate connection.