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Published: Jul, 2013 | Pages:
434 | Publisher: WinterGreen Research
Industry: ICT | Report Format: Electronic (PDF)
The Middleware Messaging Market was valued more than USD 8.5 billion in 2012 and is estimated more than USD 27.0 billion by 2019. To support the 7.4 billion smart phones, sensor network, and internet of things the growth will rapidly crush by 2019 resulting growth of the market. The global market is going to grow significantly as it turns to be the foundation of enterprise involvement and cloud computing in the mobile market. The market is being driven by the messaging of mobile devices and internet of things. It also supports information exchange as it provides marvellous trustworthiness. Smart phone apps, cloud computing, enterprise collaboration suites, and mobile applications for the web are implemented by the integration project of software systems which is base of IBM’s critical messaging middleware. Web-Sphere MQ of IBM in fact is IT trade standard for the critical information messaging mission. It fully rules the industry. IBM is used at the backend as different database connector for distributed systems and different data base. It is the major managing component for quantum raise of generated database. It gives cross application, cross platform support once and once it delivers content files across the network. The modern IT’s significant aspect is based on de-coupled message transport system. Cloud, virtualized IT, SOA, and collaboration tools are the base. IBM mission is the base as it is used countless times daily globally for message transportation among applications. It is also used as wrapper for other applications like HTTPS, SOAP, and JMS messaging. Mission critical messaging symbolizes a chief feature of IT as data processing shifts away from a pile into cloud computing SOA ESB service setting that depends on transport. SOA importance of messaging is that it controls computing environment of services bus ESB. Virtualized IT is having a new economy scale created by cloud computing. Batch processing and siloed applications are being moved away from data centres into real-time systems. Cloud is being implemented by real-time system; every individual application is allowing virtualized system running along the platform. Web-Sphere MQ of IBM is major feature for virtualization being very good at supervising de-coupled messages. Companies Profiled Market Leaders - IBM - Tibco - Red Hat - Fiorano - Microsoft - Fujitsu - Attachmate / Novelle - Oracle Market Participants - Apache - AgilePoint - Fiorano - GSX - Hewlett Packard - HostBridge - Information Builders - Informatica / Active EndPoints - iWay Software - K2 - Kofax - Layer 7 - OpenText - Managed Methods - Microsoft1 - Nastel - NEC - Oracle - Perficient - Progress Software - Rally Software - Red Hat - Rocket Software - SAP - Software AG - Workday - WSO2 - VMWare Check Out These Key Topics - Middleware Messaging - Web Services - E-Commerce - Cloud Technology - Middleware Messaging Drives Web Services and SOA - Middleware Messaging - Cross Application - Cross Platform Data Exchange - Once and Only Once - Asynchronous Message Delivery - Message Delivery Server - Application Server - Web 2.0 - Wiki-Style Collaboration - Social Networking - Business Process Management - Virtualized Systems - Open Source Application Server - WinterGreen Research - Web Assets - JBOSS - SOA Reusable Software Components - VIrtualization - Server Hosting Centers - Web Properties - Web Application Gallery - Web PI - Collaboration - Mashups - Web services - Web Analytics / Frameworks - Java - Linux
Table of Contents Mission Critical Messaging Middleware Executive Summary IBM Decoupled Messaging is Mission Critical Superior Application Middleware Delivers Enterprise Agility Mission Critical Messaging Market Shares Mission Critical Messaging Market Forecasts 1. Mission Critical Messaging Middleware Market Definition 1.1 Private Cloud Computing Model 1.1.1 IBM WebSphere SOA Open Systems Cloud Foundation 1.1.2 IBM SOA Foundation 1.2 Mission Critical Messaging Products 1.2.1 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging 1.3 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) 1.4 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Secure Application Integration 1.4.1 IBM WebSphere MQ 1.5 OASIS Secure, Reliable Transaction Web Services Messaging Architecture 1.5.1 Reliable Message-Based Web Services Communication 1.6 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging Open Connectivity 1.6.1 Messaging Solutions 1.7 Message Trends 1.8 Mission Critical Messaging Market Dynamics 1.9 SOA Governance Lifecycle 1.9.1 Cloud Model For Consuming And Delivering Business And IT Services 1.9.2 IBM Cloud Computing 1.9.3 IBM Cloud Business Model 1.9.4 Microsoft Cloud Business Model: Private Cloud – Unlimited Virtualization Rights 1.9.5 Comcast Expands Commercial Play With Cloud-Based VoIP, UC offering 2. Mission Critical Messaging Middleware Market Shares and Market Forecasts 2.1 IBM Decoupled Messaging is Mission Critical 2.1.1 Superior Application Middleware Delivers Enterprise Agility 2.2 Mission Critical Messaging Market Shares 2.2.1 IBM WebSphere MQ 2.2.2 .NET MSMQ from Microsoft 2.2.3 Tibco Transport Layer 2.2.4 Fiorano Enterprise Messaging Backbone 2.2.5 FioranoMQ JMS Server 2.3 Mission Critical Messaging Market Forecasts 2.3.1 Worldwide Mission Critical Messaging Unit Shipments Analysis 2.3.2 Worldwide Mission Critical Messaging Unit Shipments 2.3.3 SOA Integration Of E-Business 2.3.4 Market Driving Forces For Real Time Exchange of Information 2.3.5 Mission Critical Messaging Growth Factors 2.3.6 Backbone Connectivity Across All Platforms with Open Systems 2.3.7 Financial Services and Messaging Applications 2.3.8 Database Messaging Market Forecasts 2.3.9 IBM DB2R Integrates With IBM MQ Messaging For Database Applications 2.3.10 Software AG Database Products Integrated With Tibco 2.3.11 NET Microsoft Web Services 2.3.12 Publish Subscribe Messaging 2.3.13 JMS Messaging 2.3.14 SCADA Messaging 2.3.15 Open Systems Backbone Connectivity Across Platforms / Messaging Integrated Across Microsoft 2.4 Mission Critical Messaging Regional Analysis 3. Middleware Messaging Product Description 3.1 IBM WebSphere MQ 3.1.1 IBM WebSphere MQ 3.1.2 IBM WebSphere MQ Assured Delivery Functions 3.1.3 IBM WebSphere MQ 3.1.4 IBM WebSphere MQ Telemetry Capabilities 3.1.5 IBM WebSphere MQ Support For Growth 3.1.6 IBM WebSphere MQ Reliable File Transfer 3.1.7 IBM WebSphere MQ Integration File Transfer Business Value 3.1.8 IBM WebSphere MQ Clustering 3.1.9 IBM WebSphere MQ Hardware Cluster May Be Set Up In An Active-Passive Mode Or An Active-Active Mode 3.1.10 IBM WebSphere MQ Supports Clustering Through Split Cluster Transmit Queues 3.1.11 IBM WebSphere MQ End-To-End Security 3.1.12 IBM WebSphere MQ Supports Enhanced Security 3.1.13 IBM WebSphere Application Server 3.2 Microsoft Middleware 3.2.1 Microsoft.NET Framework Time-to-Market 3.2.2 Microsoft .NET Framework Performance and User Experience 3.2.3 Microsoft.NET Framework Developer Skills and Productivity 3.2.4 Microsoft Visual Studio and .NET 3.3 Tibco Messaging 3.3.1 Tibco Enterprise Message Service 3.3.2 Tibco Rendezvous Publish Subscribe Messaging 3.3.3 Tibco FTL 3.3.4 Tibco Web Messaging 3.3.5 Tibco Messaging Backbone 3.4 FioranoMQ 3.4.1 FioranoMQ JMS Server 3.4.2 FioranoMQ JMS Server Business Benefits 3.4.3 FioranoMQ JMS Server High Performance 3.4.4 FioranoMQ JMS Server Tight Security 3.5 Software AG webMethods Broker 3.5.1 Software AG Enterprise-Class Messaging Backbone 3.5.2 Software AG webMethods Broker Maximum Messaging Performance 3.5.3 Software AG webMethods Broker Support for Different Messaging Styles 3.5.4 Software AG webMethods Broker Policy-Based Clustering 3.6 Oracle 3.6.1 Oracle Fusion Message Oriented Middleware 3.6.2 Oracle Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)-Based System Asynchronous Exchange Of Messages 3.6.3 Oracle Disadvantages Of Message Loose Coupling 3.6.4 Oracle Message Oriented Middleware 3.6.5 Oracle GlassFish Server 3.6.6 Oracle Business-to-Business Integration 3.6.7 Oracle - WebLogic Suite 3.7 Information Builders / iWay Middleware Software 3.7.1 Information Builders/iWay SOA, EDA, and ESB Middleware Solutions 3.7.2 iWay SOA Middleware 3.7.3 Information Builders/iWay WebFOCUS Business Intelligence 3.7.4 Information Builders/iWay Software's EIM Server 3.7.5 Information Builders/iWay Service Manager 3.7.6 Information Builders/iWay SoftwareGraphical Service Design Tools. 3.7.7 Information Builders/iWay Software Runtime Engine 3.8 Fujitsu Glovia 3.8.1 FUJITSU Interstage 3.8.2 Fujitsu Automated Process Discovery 3.8.3 Fujitsu Interstage Application Server 3.8.4 Fujitsu Interstage Studio 3.8.5 Fujitsu Application and Service Management Suite 3.8.6 Fujitsu Interstage Software Quality Analyzer 3.9 Progress OpenEdge 3.10 Aurea Software 3.11 Workday Cloud Platform 3.11.1 Workday Integration Cloud Platform Enterprise-Class ESB Grid 3.12 Solace Systems 3200 Series Messaging Appliances 3.13 Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Middleware Messaging 3.13.1 JBoss Customers 3.13.2 Red Hat AMQP Specification Messaging 3.14 Attachmate / Novell SUSE Support for JBoss 3.14.1 Novell Deploys Comprehensive, Enterprise-Ready Enterprise Application Platform 3.14.2 Novell Accelerates Development And Interoperability 3.14.3 Novell JBoss Enterprise Middleware 3.15 BMC Middleware Management 3.15.1 BMC Middleware Monitoring 3.15.2 BMC Application Transaction Tracing 3.16 GSX Monitor 4. Mission Critical Messaging Middleware Technology 4.1 Mission Critical Messaging Communication Protocols 4.1.1 Mission Critical Messaging Middleware Transport Layer 4.1.2 IBM WebSphere MQ Publish / Subscribe Messaging 4.1.3 IBM WebSphere MQ Messaging Provider 4.1.4 WebSphere MQ Asynchronous Message Consumption 4.1.5 IBM WebSphere MQ Message Selection 4.1.6 IBM WebSphere MQ Sharing A Communications Connection 4.1.7 IBM WebSphere MQ Read Ahead On Client Connections 4.1.8 Sending IBM WebSphere MQ Messages 4.1.9 IBM WebSphere MQ Channel Exits 4.1.10 IBM WebSphere MQ Message Properties 4.2 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) 4.3 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Application Integration 4.3.1 IBM WebSphere MQ 4.4 AMQP Specification Messaging 4.4.1 Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Business Case 4.4.2 AMQP Makes Practical 4.5 OASIS Secure, Reliable Transaction Web Services Messaging Architecture 4.5.1 Reliable Message-Based Web Services Communication 4.5.2 WS-RM to OASIS Completed 4.6 Streams For Messaging and Data Access 4.7 Message Queuing 4.7.1 Database Message Queuing 4.7.2 Data and Message Transformation 4.8 Componentization 4.9 Speed, Flexibility, and Scalability 4.10 Mission Critical Message Throughput 4.10.1 Message Persistence 4.10.2 Message Size 4.10.3 Data Format 4.10.4 Message Flow Complexity 4.11 Message Input To Output Ratio 4.12 Required Message Rate 4.13 Parallel Message Processing 4.13.1 Serial Message Processing 4.13.2 Recovery Requirements 4.14 Typical Message Patterns 4.15 Processors Manage Specified Message Flows 4.16 Middleware Messaging Technology Issues 4.16.1 Report Messages Functions 4.16.2 Real-Time Technology Issues 4.16.3 MCA Exit Chaining 4.16.4 Remove Channel Process Definition 4.16.5 Improved Stop Channel Command 4.16.6 AMI Objects From LDAP 4.17 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) 4.18 Dynamic Systems 4.19 Robust, Enterprise-Quality Fault Tolerance 4.19.1 Cache / Queue 4.20 Multicast 4.21 Performance Optimization 4.21.1 Fault Tolerance 4.21.2 Gateways 5. Middleware Messaging Company Description 5.1 Apache 5.2 AgilePoint 5.3 Attachmate 5.3.1 Attachmate / Novell 5.4 Fiorano 5.4.1 Fiorano Leadership In Enterprise Middleware 5.4.2 Fiorano Customers 5.4.3 Customers Worldwide Choose Fiorano 5.5 Fujitsu 5.5.1 Fujitsu Revenue 5.5.2 Fujitsu Technology Solutions Services 5.5.3 Fujitsu Personal Computers 5.5.4 Fujitsu Development and Production Facilities 5.5.5 Fujitsu Corporate Strategy 5.5.6 Fujitsu Revenue 5.5.7 Fujitsu Interstage 5.5.8 Fujitsu Acquires RunMyProcess Cloud Service Provider 5.6 Hewlett Packard 5.6.1 HP Printing and Personal Systems Group 5.6.2 HP Software 5.6.3 Hewlett Packard Revenue 5.7 HostBridge 5.8 IBM 5.8.1 IBM Strategy 5.8.2 IBM PureData System for Transactions 5.8.3 IBM Business Partners 5.8.4 IBM Messaging Extension for Web Application Pattern 5.8.5 IBM PureSystems Partners 5.8.6 IBM MobileFirst 5.8.7 IBM Business Analytics and Optimization Strategy 5.8.8 IBM Growth Market Initiatives 5.8.9 IBM Business Analytics and Optimization 5.8.10 IBM Strategy 5.8.11 IBM Smarter Planet 5.8.12 IBM Cloud Computing 5.8.13 IBM Business Model 5.8.14 IBM Business Revenue Segments And Capabilities 5.9 Informatica / Active Endpoints 5.9.1 Informatica Master Data Management (MDM) 5.9.2 Informatica / Active EndPoints 5.10 iWay Software 5.11 K2 5.12 Kofax 5.12.1 Kofax Financial Results 5.13 Layer 7 5.14 OpenText 5.15 Managed Methods 5.15.1 Managed Methods Solutions 5.16 Microsoft 5.16.1 Microsoft Key Opportunities and Investments 5.16.2 Microsoft Smart Connected Devices 5.16.3 Microsoft: Cloud Computing Transforming The Data Center And Information Technology 5.16.4 Microsoft Entertainment 5.16.5 Microsoft Search 5.16.6 Microsoft Communications And Productivity 5.16.7 Microsoft Revenue 5.16.8 Microsoft Customers 5.16.9 Microsoft .NET Framework 5.17 Nastel Technologies 5.17.1 Nastel Privately Held Company 5.18 NEC 5.18.1 NEC IT Solutions 5.18.2 NEC Carrier Network Business 5.18.3 NEC Social Infrastructure Business 5.18.4 NEC Personal Solutions Business 5.19 Oracle 5.19.1 Oracle Revenue 5.20 Perficient 5.21 Progress Software 5.21.1 Progress Software Revenue 5.22 Rally Software 5.22.1 Rally Software Revenue 5.22.2 Rally Software Solutions for Organizations 5.22.3 Rally Software Revenue 5.23 Red Hat 5.23.1 Red Hat Open Source Development 5.23.2 Red Hat Products 5.23.3 Red Hat Open Source Software 5.23.4 Red Hat Business Strategy 5.23.5 Red Hat Products And Services 5.23.6 Red Hat Enterprise Linux technologies 5.23.7 Red Hat Revenue 5.23.8 Red Hat / Polymita 5.24 SAP 5.24.1 SAP offers NetWeaver 5.24.2 SAP SOA Enterprise Applications 5.24.3 SAP Aligns Solutions With Innovation to Improve Production Process 5.24.4 SAP User Planned Updates 5.24.5 SAP Core Applications 5.24.6 SAP Rapid-Deployment Solutions 5.25 SOA Software 5.25.1 SOA Software Enterprise API Management Revenue 5.25.2 SOA Software Partners 5.25.3 SOA Software Customers 5.25.4 SOA Software Innovation 5.25.5 SOA Software Products 5.26 Software AG 5.26.1 Software AG 5.26.2 Software AG Revenue by Segment 5.27 Tibco Software 5.27.1 Tibco Software 5.27.2 Tibco 5.27.3 Tibco Software Customers 5.27.4 Tibco Event-Enabled Enterprise Platform 5.27.5 Tibco Platform 5.27.6 Tibco SOA Development 5.27.7 Tibco Revenue 5.27.8 Tibco Cloud Computing Environments 5.27.9 Tibco Software Acquires Maporama Solutions 5.27.10 Tibco / Maporama Solutions 5.27.11 Tibco Customer Interportpolice Deploys Tibbr As Global Collaboration Platform 5.28 WSO2 5.28.1 WSO2 Products 5.28.2 WSO2 Open Source and Standards 5.28.3 SEERC Technology Research Center Uses WSO2 for Governance Registry 5.29 VMWare 5.29.1 WorldPay Deploys VMware Network Virtualization to Enable User Self-Provisioning And Support Around-the-Clock Application Development
List of Table Table ES-1 Messaging Middleware Market Driving Forces Table ES-2 Middleware Messaging Market Factors Figure ES-3 Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Infrastructure Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2012 Figure ES-4 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Figure 1-1 IBM SOA Foundation Business, Infrastructure, and Data Information Architecture Table 1-2 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For SOA Software Used to Implement Process Flexibility Table 1-3 Mission Critical Messaging ESB Functions Table 1-4 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Integration Software Provides A Base For Application Connectivity Table 1-5 Mission Critical Messaging Integration Functions Table 1-6 Messaging Middleware Messaging Trends Table 1-7 Mission Critical Messaging Market Dynamics Figure 1-8 IBM SOA Governance Lifecycle Figure 1-9 Private Cloud Attributes Table 1-10 Private Cloud Computing Model Characteristics Table 2-1 Messaging Middleware Market Driving Forces Table 2-2 Middleware Messaging Market Factors Figure 2-3 Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Infrastructure Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2012 Table 2-4 Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Market Shares Dollars, Worldwide, 2012 Figure 2-5 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Forecasts Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Table 2-6 Middleware Messaging Market Totals, Dollars, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Table 2-7 Mission Critical Messaging Market Segments Dollars and Units, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Figure 2-8 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging Forecasts, Distributed Systems, Units, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Figure 2-9 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging Forecasts, System z, Units, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Figure 2-10 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging Forecasts, Total, Units, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Table 2-11 Mission Critical Messaging and Collaboration Infrastructure Units Shipped, Worldwide, 2013-2019 Table 2-12 Market Driving Forces For Real Time Computing Table 2-13 Market Driving Forces For SOA Table 2-14 Mission Critical Messaging Growth Factors Table 2-15 Mission Critical Messaging Benefits Table 2-16 Messaging Middleware Market Components Table 2-17 Mission Critical Messaging Financial Services Applications Table 2-18 Mission critical Messaging Security Aspects Table 2-19 Mission Critical Telecommunications Messaging Applications Table 2-20 Mission Critical Government Messaging Applications Figure 2-21 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Tools Regional Market Segments, 2012 Table 2-22 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging and Collaboration Tools Regional Market Segments Dollars, 2012 Table 3-1 IBM WebSphere MQ Benefits Table 3-2 IBM WebSphere MQ Functions: Table 3-3 IBM WebSphere MQ Versatile Messaging Integration From Mainframe To Mobile Table 3-4 IBM WebSphere MQ Message Delivery With Security-Rich Features Table 3-5 IBM WebSphere MQ High-Performance Message Transport Table 3-6 IBM WebSphere MQ Administrative Features Table 3-7 IBM WebSphere MQ Open Standards Development Tools Table 3-8 IBM WebSphere MQ Benefits Table 3-9 IBM WebSphere MQ Assured Delivery Benefits Table 3-10 IBM WebSphere MQ Assured Delivery Functions Figure 3-11 IBM WebSphere MQ WMQ providing a Universal Messaging Backbone Figure 3-12 IBM WebSphere MQ Goals For Business Resilience in a Sysplex QSG (Queue Sharing Group) Table 3-13 IBM WebSphere MQ Telemetry Capabilities Table 3-14 IBM WebSphere MQ Support For Growth Table 3-15 IBM WebSphere MQ Reliable File Transfer Table 3-16 IBM WebSphere MQ Integration Business Value Table 3-17 IBM WebSphere MQ Middleware Development Facilities Table 3-18 IBM WebSphere MQ Remote Network Administration And Configuration Table 3-19 IBM WebSphere MQ Clustering Table 3-20 IBM WebSphere MQ Time-Independent Processing Table 3-21 IBM WebSphere MQ End-To-End Security Table 3-22 IBM WebSphere MQ Web Services Table 3-23 IBM WebSphere MQ Integration Supported Environments Table 3-24 Microsoft Infrastructure Middleware Offerings Key Elements Table 3-24a Microsoft Infrastructure Middleware Modules Table 3-24b Microsoft.NET Framework Benefits Table 3-25 TIBCO's Messaging Software Benefits Table 3-25a Tibco Messaging Solutions Value Table 3-26 TIBCO's Messaging Software Benefits Table 3-27 Tibco Rendezvous Publish Subscribe Messaging Benefits Table 3-28 Tibco FTL Benefits Table 3-29 TIBCO Web Messaging Benefits Table 3-30 TIBCO Enterprise Message Functions Table 3-31 Tibco Messaging Solutions Positioning Figure 3-32 Tibco Common Backbone for Services and Real Time Information Flow Figure 3-33 FioranoMQ® Java Message Service (JMS) Compliant Platform Table 3-34 Fiorano enterprise Messaging Middleware Backbone Features Table 3-35 Fiorano Messaging Middleware Features Table 3-36 Fiorano Messaging Middleware Continuous Availability Table 3-37 Fiorano Messaging Middleware Linear Scalability Table 3-38 Fiorano Messaging Middleware Robust Security Table 3-39 Fiorano Messaging Middleware Global Manageability Table 3-40 Software AG Enterprise-Class Messaging Styles: Table 3-41 Software AG webMethods Broker Messages Configuration Table 3-42 Software AG webMethods Broker Message Types Table 3-43 Software AG webMethods Broker Messaging Quality-Of-Service Requirements Features Figure 3-44 Oracle Middleware Messaging Table 3-45 Oracle Middleware Category Groups Figure 3-46 Oracle Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)-Based System Asynchronous Exchange Of Messages Table 3-47 Oracle Combining RPC and MOM Systems Table 3-48 Information Builders / iWay WebFOCUS Process Figure 3-49 Information Builders/iWay SOA, EDA, and ESB Middleware Solutions Table 3-50 iWay Software Technology Functions: Table 3-51 Information Builders / iWay WebFOCUS BI Functions: Table 3-52 Fujitsu Glovia Functions Table 3-53 Workday Integration Cloud Platform Functions: Table 3-54 Workday’s Integration Cloud Platform Components Table 3-55 Workday’s Integration Cloud Platform Figure 3-56 Workday ESB Process Flows Table 3-57 Benefits of Solace’s High-Performance Messaging Solution Table 3-58 Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Middleware Messaging Functions Table 3-59 Red Hat JBoss Open Source Choice Functions Figure 3-60 Red Hat JBoss Portal Platform Services Table 3-61 Red Hat® Enterprise MRG Messaging Enterprise Requirements Features And Performance Table 3-62 BMC Middleware Management Features Table 3-63 BMC Middleware Management Solution Function: Table 3-64 BMC Middleware Management Solution Features: Table 3-65 BMC Application Transaction Tracing Functions: Table 3-66 GSX Monitor Features Table 3-67 GSX Monitor Functions Table 4-1 Web Services Transport Comparison HTTP and IBM WebSphere MQ Figure 4-2 IBM WebSphere MQ Web Services Transport Figure 4-3 Service Requestor and Service Provider Layers Figure 4-4 Layered Architecture For IBM JMS Providers Table 4-5 IBM WebSphere MQ Layered Architecture Objectives: Figure 4-6 Relationship Between WebSphere MQ Classes for JMS and WebSphere MQ Classes for Java Table 4-7 Deciding Whether To Use Read Ahead Using IBM WebSphere MQ Table 4-8 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For SOA Software Used to Implement Process Flexibility Table 4-9 Mission Critical Messaging ESB Functions Table 4-10 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Integration Software Provides A Base For Application Connectivity Table 4-11 Mission Critical Messaging Integration Functions Table 4-12 Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Key Capabilities Table 4-13 Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Business Case Table 4-14 Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Key Features Figure 4-15 Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Enterprise and Business Sharing of Information Table 4-16 AMQP Open Internet Protocol Standard for Message-Queuing Communications Table 4-17 AMQP As A Collective Work Table 4-18 AMQP Use Cases Table 4-19 Aspects Of Data Streaming Management Table 4-20 Mission Critical Message Throughput Variables Table 4-21 Typical Message Flow Characteristics Table 4-22 Middleware Messaging Technology Issues Table 4-23 Automatic Detection And Recovery From Network And System Failure Table 4-25 Fault Tolerance Features Figure 5-1 Fujitsu Main Products Figure 5-2 Fujitsu Global Business Figure 5-3 Fujitsu Geographical Market Participation Figure 5-4 Fujitsu Global Alliances Figure 5-5 Fujitsu Mixed IT Environments Forecasts Table 5-6 Fujitsu Facts Table 5-7 IBM PureSystems Target Industries Table 5-8 OpenText Enterprise Information Management (EIM) Functions Table 5-9 Managed Methods Functions Figure 5-10 Rally Software Platform Functions Table 5-11 Red Hat Products Table 5-12 SAP SOA Enterprise Applications Market Metrics Table 5-13 SAP User Planned Updates Table 5-14 SAP Core Applications Table 5-15 SAP Rapid-Deployment Solutions Table 5-16 Tibco SOA Benefits
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