Hello Andy,
There is indeed a difference between SOA and Web Services. Web Services is
one way of implementing SOA. It happens that it is the standards-based
approach. Sonic, WebSphere and most other products attempt to push you towards
their proprietary messaging infrastructure. Although Sonic MQ, WebSphere MQ
and all the other MQ's out there all share the "MQ" initials, they are
non-interoperable, and not particularly portable. Using their proprietary
infrastructure results in lock-in to their tools.
FusionWare has a number of technologies and services that enable you to build
out a powerful set of functionality for your MultiValue system.
The FusionWare Integration Server is an ESB framework that supports both
proprietary MQ such as WebSphere MQ, but also allows you to build out a Web
Services, standards based Services Oriented Architecture. FusionWare also
provides the Java Data Adapter which allows you to access the FusionWare
Direct Data Access Server (DAS) which supports both the JDA and allows you to
access your multivalue data from such platforms as Sun's Java Studio Creator,
Oracle JDeveloper, Microsoft .NET 1.1 or 2.0 including ASP.NET, Windows Forms,
SQL Server Reporting Services (both SQL Server 2000 and SQL Server 2005) and
SQL Server Integration Services (SQL Server 2005). Microsoft technologies are
accessed through our ADO.NET and Reporting Services providers.
FusionWare Server provides easy connectivity to a large number of data sources
and silos including (but not limited to):
* Almost every MultiValue System
* SQL Server
* Oracle
* DB2
* DB2/400
* RPG programs on iSeries
FusionWare Server's approach makes it easy to build out a true SOA, where the
service is abstracted from the underlying silos. FusionWare was designed from
the beginning to be a great fit for mid-market companies and smaller divisions
of large enterprises, that don't have the infrastructure or skills to design,
deploy and build out a massive network project.
FusionWare Server has been certified on all of IBM's hardware platforms and
has received the Ready For Linux on eServer Mark certification.
We believe that we are well suited to provide you with a state-of-the-art
solution that leverages W3C and OASIS standards to give you the fastest, but
longest lasting return on investment with the best TCO.
We have provided a few articles to Spectrum over the last year in regards to
SOA, ESB's, middleware and Security.
I would gladly forward this to you if you would like.
We'd love a chance to talk to you about your requirements and let you know
about our products and services.
Thank you
Janet Bond
1.866.266.2326 x159[ad]
________________________________
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Wally Terhune
Sent: Fri 2/16/2007 2:05 PM
To: u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org
Subject: RE: [U2] [UD] Sonic ESB & Unidata Interoperability
Web Service Developer is available in UniData 7.1.8 - TODAY.
The doc set was re-spun at the time 7.1.8 was released (late December) and
includes the web services developer manual for UniData.
Wally Terhune
U2 Support Architect
IBM Information Management
4700 South Syracuse Street, Denver, CO 80237
Tel: 303.773.7969
Fax: 303.773.5915
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"John Jenkins"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
t.com> To
Sent by: <u2-users@listserver.u2ug.org>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] cc
stserver.u2ug.org
Subject
RE: [U2] [UD] Sonic ESB & Unidata
02/16/2007 02:44 Interoperability
PM
Please respond to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
er.u2ug.org
Take a look at "Web Services" in UniVerse 10.2.
New facilities (usually) leapfrog between UniData and UniVerse, so UniData
should get Web Services pretty soon.
If you want a preview it shouldn't be a problem for you to get an
evaluation
copy of 10.2.....
Regards
JayJay
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Andy Pflueger
Sent: 15 February 2007 11:49
To: U2 User Group Mailing List
Subject: [U2] [UD] Sonic ESB & Unidata Interoperability
Hello,
We are currently looking into implementing a SOA (service-oriented
architecture) and in the research phase to determine the best approach
for this implementation. Does anybody out there have any particular
recommendations for implementing a service bus layer with Unidata?
Recently, I've discovered a product Sonic ESB by Sonic Software
(http://www.sonicsoftware.com/products/sonic_esb/index.ssp). Has
anybody had any experience or know anything about this software and
how it might interact with the U2 platform?
Thanks in advance for any advice,
Andy Pflueger
Programmer/Analyst
Ivy Hill Corporation
Louisville, KY
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