Wso2 Esb Webinar Fix July 15th

In this webinar Paul Fremantle and Hiranya Jayathilaka describe how to use the WSO2 ESB to manage high volume Web APIs including REST and JSON

Nuxeo EP 5 is an open source enterprise content management platform with a modular architecture. It provides pre-packaged web and desktop applications and a set of extensible services on top of its core document repository. The platform uses a plug-in model which allows components to be customized and additional functionality to be added. It supports multiple client types and APIs for integration.

This presentation is for the developers who want to embark upon the SharePoint development and don\'t know where to start, how does it differ from traditional ASP.NET development, etc.

The document summarizes Microsoft technologies that can be used with PHP development, including: - PHP can run on IIS using FastCGI for better performance than older methods like CGI. - The SQL Server driver for PHP allows access to SQL Server databases. - The Microsoft AJAX Library allows PHP applications to leverage AJAX capabilities. - Silverlight is a tool for media and rich interactive applications that can integrate with PHP.

This document provides an overview of the WSO2 Integration Platform webinar from May 2014. It introduces WSO2 as an open source middleware company and discusses the role of enterprise service buses (ESBs) in integrating disparate systems and addressing dynamic business requirements. The webinar agenda covers SOA concepts, the high-level architecture and features of WSO2 ESB, integration patterns, scenarios for guaranteed delivery and REST/JSON integration using WSO2 products.

GlassFish ESB is an open source integration platform that is part of the GlassFish portfolio. It includes over 45 components for communication, transformation, and orchestration. GlassFish ESB is based on open standards and is developed as part of the larger OpenESB community project. It provides both design time tools and a runtime environment for building and running integration applications and services.

WebSphere Application Server (WAS) is an application server product developed by IBM as part of the WebSphere software family. It was first introduced in 1998 and has since gone through several major versions. WAS is built using open standards like Java EE and supports platforms including Windows and Linux. It uses port 9060 by default and can work with web servers such as Apache and IIS. Security features include support for authentication using registries like LDAP and custom user registries.

This webinar in an introduction to WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus 4.9.0 and will discuss extension points, inbound endpoint and connectors.

This document discusses combining the JBoss Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) with the Apache Camel integration framework. It provides an overview of both technologies and how they can be used together, such as creating new listeners for the JBoss ESB using Apache Camel and new components for Apache Camel. The document also introduces the breakingwoods project as an example of mixing the two solutions.

This document discusses JBoss Web Services and how it integrates Apache CXF into JBoss Application Server. It provides an overview of how JBoss WS works at runtime and during deployment. Key points include that JBoss WS allows CXF to be used on JBoss AS, addresses classloading issues, and provides features like web service reference injection. It also demonstrates configuring security using the WS-Security UT Profile and JAAS login modules.

This document discusses JBoss Web Services and how it integrates Apache CXF into JBoss Application Server. It provides an overview of how JBoss Web Services works at runtime and during deployment. It also discusses how services and subsystems are implemented in AS7 and provides an example of the web services subsystem. The document demonstrates configuring security domains for WS-Security and outlines links for additional documentation.

The document discusses PEtALS, an open source enterprise service bus (ESB) that implements the Java Business Integration (JBI) standard. It provides the following key points: - PEtALS is an open source ESB created in 2005 that supports JBI and allows integration through various connectivity options like web services, JMS, FTP, etc. - It provides a distributed runtime environment where multiple JBI containers can be connected and centrally administered as a single unified container. - Tools are provided for component development, configuration, administration and monitoring of the ESB runtime.

Alessio Soldano is a principal software engineer at JBoss/Red Hat who has been a committer to the JBoss WS project since 2007. He leads the JBoss Web Services team. JBoss WS provides integration of the Apache CXF web services framework with the JBoss Application Server. This integration allows CXF's features and compliance with web services specifications to be used within the JBoss AS container. Alessio demonstrated how to deploy basic web service endpoints and use WS-Security with the JBoss AS 7.1 container.

WSO2 introduced Carbon, a new component-based SOA platform based on OSGi that provides a common architecture for their products. Carbon allows customers to combine components like the ESB, registry, business process server, and data services into customized solutions. It offers advantages over proprietary middleware like flexibility, agility, and lower costs. The first betas are available now with general availability expected in January 2019.

WSO2 ESB is an open source enterprise service bus that provides lightweight, high performance integration capabilities. It supports REST, SOAP, and other integration protocols. Performance tests show that WSO2 ESB outperforms other ESBs like Mule and Talend in most scenarios. WSO2 ESB is working to enhance its capabilities in areas like RESTful integration, JSON support, pre-built integration scenarios and connectors to become a leading integration platform.

On September 1, 2009, Ruwan Linton, Project Manager and Lead Developer of the WSO2 ESB presented how you can deploy enterprise integration faster and easier with the WSO2 ESB.

With Oracle SOA Suite 11g the old Oracle ESB become the Mediator component. With that only one "real" service bus resides, the Oracle Serivce Bus (OSB), which has been taken over from BEA (used to be Aqualogic Service Bus). Mediator and OSB have some overlapping funcitonality, like transformation, routing and filtering. The question automatically raised is of course when to use which component. This presentation shows the difference between the components, the functionality they provide and some typical use cases for both.

Key takeaways: Challenges of building platforms and the benefits of platformless. Key principles of platformless, including API-first, cloud-native middleware, platform engineering, and developer experience. How Choreo enables the platformless experience. How key concepts like application architecture, domain-driven design, zero trust, and cell-based architecture are inherently a part of Choreo. Demo of an end-to-end app built and deployed on Choreo.