Open Source Streaming, Microservices, and Mission Critical Messaging: Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2019 to 2025

Published: Jun, 2019 | Pages: 715 | Publisher: WinterGreen Research
Industry: Telecommunications | Report Format: Electronic (PDF)

Growth is based on implementation of streaming mobile smart phone network connectivity, tablet use for mobile computing, Internet apps, cloud computing, and business process management systems (BPM) that support collaboration. IoT process API components support enterprise innovation and change. Software forms the basis of change. Software API streaming message development tools drive innovation. Mission critical messaging is a key aspect of those aspects of web process making IT flexible and adaptable.

Open source carves a place in mission critical messaging with flavors of MQ providing foundation for cloud and mobile. The move to accelerate replacements for once and only once automated delivery process for the line of business is being achieved, built into new types of cloud data centers. Streaming messaging is being used to implement stock ticker info, log management, web site management, and data management inside cloud systems that stretch the boundaries of the enterprise.

Messaging is used to reach to all parts of the data center and to user endpoints. Marketing departments use messaging to target smartphones and tablets. Messaging is fundamental to the ability to launch APIs anywhere. Systems of engagement are dependent on implementing management decentralization and supporting user empowerment leveraging messaging. Mission critical messaging forms the base for analytics systems.

Scale is everything in the era of Clos architecture of the data center and optical transceivers for inside the data center. Data moves at the speed of light around the network inside the data center so scale is important. The charter of mission critical messaging relates to automatically interconnected APIs. Robotic software is used to install the automated APIs to achieve process managed by orchestration.

A financial transaction is not something to lose or duplicate. If it gets counted twice, or gets missed, this is not a good system. Smart phones, Internet of Things (IoT), and tablets change the markets for messaging and cloud IT systems implementation. Cloud is increasing the need for mission critical decoupled messaging so that apps can interconnect automatically, bringing data to the desired compute node.

According to Susan Eustis, principal author of the study, “The communication of data accurately is a demanding task. There is trouble if a sent message does not get through or contra-wise if a message that is sent goes through twice. When there is a person on one or both sides of the message sending, human intelligence is able to deal with the problem if the message does not get sent, or if it gets sent twice, but for a machine to machine communication, the anticipation of difficulty has to be built into the system.”

The market for Middleware Messaging and Open Source Streaming sector at $17.9 billion in 2018 is expected to be worth $67 billion by 2025. Growth is based on implementation of streaming mobile smart phone network connectivity, tablet use for mobile computing, Internet apps, cloud computing, IoT, and business process management systems (BPM) that support collaboration. 5G processes API components to support technology innovation and change. Software API messaging forms the basis of change. Software API streaming message development tools drive innovation. Mission critical messaging is a key aspect of those aspects of web process making IT flexible and adaptable.

Companies Profiled

Market Leaders

• Fujitsu
• Fiorano
• Confluent
• Mulesoft
• Software AG / WebMethods

Market Participants

• 360 Logica
• ActiveMQ
• Adobe
• AgilePoint
• Apache Flume
• Appian
• Aurea
• BigAgi
• BizFlow
• BonitaSoft
• CA Technologies
• Cisco Systems
• Confluent
• Crosscheck Networks
• Dell / VMWare
• Elastic Stack Open Source
• Fabasoft Group
• Fiorano
• Fujitsu
• Hewlett Packard Enterprise HPE
• HostBridge
• IBM
• Informatica
• Information Builders / iWay Software
• Intalio
• Kofax
• Managed Methods
• Mega
• Mendix
• Microfocus
• Microsoft SOA
• Mulesoft
• Nastel Technologies
• Newgen
• OpenText
• Oracle
• PegaSystems
• Perficient
• Pivotal
• PNM Soft
• Progress Software
• Red Hat
• SAP
• SOALIB
• Software AG
• Tibco Software
• WSO2

Key Topics

• Robotic Software
• Microservices
• Middleware Messaging
• Open Source Streaming
• 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
• 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 and Microservices Executive Summary 37
Mission Critical Messaging Market Shares 37
Superior Application Middleware Delivers Enterprise Agility 41
With IoT, APIs Are Used for Everything 43
Web Transactions Implemented by IBM Blockchain 44
IBM Blockchain Interactions 50
IBM Use Cases for IoT and Blockchain 52
Mission Critical Messaging Market Forecasts 53

1. Microservices Messaging and Systems Integration Market Definition 57
1.1 Microservices 57
1.1.1 Cloud Computing 58
1.1.2 Google Clos Networks 60
1.1.3 Microsoft Cloud Business Model: Private Cloud – Unlimited Virtualization Rights 62
1.2 Typical Mission Critical Messaging Functions 64
1.2.1 Mission Critical Apache Kafka API Streaming 66
1.3 Apache Kafka Distributed Streaming Platform 70
1.3.1 Stream Processing 76
1.3.2 Apache Event Sourcing 77
1.4 Private Cloud Computing Model 79
1.4.1 IBM Open Systems Hybrid Cloud 79
1.4.2 IBM Microservices Foundation 80
1.5 Mission Critical Messaging Products 81
1.5.1 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging 81
1.6 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Secure Application Integration 82
1.6.1 IBM MQ 83
1.7 Mission Critical Messaging Market Dynamics 85
1.7.1 Cloud Model For Consuming And Delivering Business And IT Services 89

2. Mission Critical Messaging and Streaming Market Shares and Market Forecasts 90
2.1 Mission Critical is Decoupled Messaging 90
2.1.1 Superior Application Middleware Delivers Enterprise Agility 95
2.1.2 IoT Uses APIs for Everything Smart 98
2.1.3 Web Transactions Implemented by IBM Blockchain 99
2.2 Mission Critical Messaging Market Shares 100
2.2.1 Hyperscale Data Center Containers Hold Real Promise For Application Integration 102
2.2.2 IBM MQ 107
2.2.3 Azure from Microsoft 107
2.2.4 Tibco Transport Layer 107
2.2.5 Fiorano Enterprise Messaging Backbone 108
2.2.6 Apache Kafka Usage at Linked IN 108
2.2.7 Confluent 108
2.3 Mission Critical Messaging Market Forecasts 109
2.3.1 Worldwide Mission Critical Messaging Unit Shipments Analysis 115
2.3.2 Mission Critical Messaging Market Segments Dollars and Units 117
2.3.3 Cloud 2.0 Mega Data Center Evolution 120
2.3.4 Middleware Messaging and Microservices Segment Analysis 121
2.3.5 Worldwide Mission Critical Messaging Unit Shipments 124
2.3.6 Typical Providers of Industrial IoT Asset Efficiency Solutions 126
2.3.7 Hitachi Analytics Diagnoses Manufacturing Leveraging Messaging Middleware 126
2.3.8 Microservices Integration Of E-Business 127
2.3.9 Market Driving Forces For Real Time Exchange of Information 128
2.3.10 Mission Critical Messaging Growth Factors 133
2.3.11 Backbone Connectivity Across All Platforms with Open Systems 136
2.3.12 Financial Services and Messaging Applications 137
2.3.13 Azure Microsoft Web Services 141
2.3.14 Publish Subscribe Messaging 142
2.3.15 JMS Messaging 143
2.3.16 SCADA Messaging 143
2.3.17 Open Systems Backbone Connectivity Across Platforms / Messaging Integrated Across Microsoft 145
2.3.18 Open Source Distributed Messaging System Description 145
2.4 Blockchain and Cryptocurrency Market Driving Forces 146
2.5 Mission Critical Messaging Regional Analysis 151

3. Microservices Messaging as Systems Integration 154
3.1 Microservices Definition 154
3.1.1 To Successfully Adopt Microservices 155
3.1.2 Microservices Messaging: 157
3.1.3 Approach to Handle Transactions That Involves More Than One Microservice 157
3.2 Asynchronous Protocol 158
3.3 Impact of IBM / Red Hat Merger 158
3.3.1 Big Four Cloud Providers: 159
3.3.2 Type Of Customer Buying These Products 160
3.4 Confluent Kafka 160
3.4.1 Kafka Streams API Continuous Queries Used To Automate Real-Time Intelligence At Scale 161
3.4.2 Kafka Streams API Flow Of Data In Real-Time Streams 165

4. Mission Critical Middleware and Streaming Messaging Technology 168
4.1 Apache Kafka 168
4.1.1 Kafka Event-Driven Applications 170
4.1.2 Enterprise Publish Subscribe Messaging Enhancements 172
4.1.3 Kafka Streaming Data Integration Tools 173
4.1.4 Kafka Streaming Enterprise Service Bus 173
4.1.5 Kafka Streaming Enterprise Service Bus Change Capture Systems 173
4.1.6 Data Warehouses and Apache Hadoop 174
4.1.7 Kafka Stream Processing Systems 174
4.2 Biggest Data Centers 176
4.3 Mission Critical Messaging Communication Protocols 186
4.3.1 TradeLens to Drive Transparency in Global Shipping 186
4.3.2 Communication Protocols 187
4.3.3 Mission Critical Messaging Middleware Transport Layer 187
4.3.4 IBM WebSphere MQ Publish / Subscribe Messaging 199
4.3.5 IBM WebSphere MQ Messaging Provider 200
4.3.6 WebSphere MQ Asynchronous Message Consumption 200
4.3.7 IBM WebSphere MQ Message Selection 201
4.3.8 IBM WebSphere MQ Sharing A Communications Connection 201
4.3.9 IBM WebSphere MQ Read Ahead On Client Connections 202
4.3.10 Sending IBM MQ Messages 204
4.3.11 IBM MQ Channel Exits 204
4.3.12 IBM MQ Message Properties 205
4.4 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) 208
4.5 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Application Integration 211
4.5.1 IBM MQ 213
4.6 Open Software Specification Messaging 213
4.6.1 Open Software Message Queuing Protocol Business Case 214
4.6.2 Asynchronous Connections 215
4.6.3 Rich Processing Frameworks 216
4.7 JSON Web Tokens 216
4.8 OASIS Secure, Reliable Transaction Web Services Messaging Architecture217
4.8.1 Reliable Message-Based Web Services Communication 218
4.9 Streams For Messaging and Data Access 219
4.10 Message Queuing 221
4.10.1 Database Message Queuing 221
4.10.2 Data and Message Transformation 222
4.11 Componentization 222
4.12 Speed, Flexibility, and Scalability 224
4.13 Mission Critical Message Throughput 225
4.13.1 Message Persistence 226
4.13.2 Message Size 227
4.13.3 Data Format 227
4.13.4 Message Flow Complexity 227
4.14 Message Input To Output Ratio 228
4.15 Required Message Rate 229
4.16 Parallel Message Processing 229
4.16.1 Serial Message Processing 230
4.16.2 Recovery Requirements 230
4.17 Typical Message Patterns 231
4.18 Processors Manage Specified Message Flows 233
4.19 Middleware Messaging Technology Issues 234
4.19.1 Report Messages Functions 236
4.19.2 Real-Time Technology Issues 237
4.19.3 MCA Exit Chaining 238
4.19.4 Remove Channel Process Definition 238
4.19.5 Improved Stop Channel Command 238
4.20 Dynamic Systems 238
4.20.1 Line of Business Loses Control Of Hardware Servers 239
4.20.2 Cultural Change Needed to Move to Cloud 241
4.20.3 Adjusting to Rapid Change 243
4.20.4 Amazon Web Services (AWS) Fully Automatic, Self-Healing, Networked Mega Systems Inside A Building. 244
4.21 Mega Data Center Market Description and Market Dynamics 245
4.21.1 Advantages of Mega Data Center Cloud 2.0: Multi-Threading 246
4.21.2 Advantages of Mega Data Center Cloud 2.0: Scale 247
4.21.3 Infrastructure Scale 249
4.21.4 Intense Tide Of Data Causing Bottlenecks 250
4.21.5 Application Integration Bare Metal vs. Container Controllers 251
4.22 Robust, Enterprise-Quality Fault Tolerance 251
4.22.1 Cache / Queue 253
4.23 Multicast 254
4.24 Performance Optimization 255
4.24.1 Fault Tolerance 256
4.24.2 Gateways 258

5. Mission Critical Middleware Messaging Company Description 259
5.1 360 Logica 259
5.1.1 360logica Microservices Software Testing 259
5.1.2 360logica Microservices Resources 260
5.1.3 360logica Software Testing Services 260
5.1.4 360logica Software Testing Company 264
5.2 ActiveMQ 265
5.3 Alphabet Apigee 267
5.3.1 Apigee Manages Microservices Available as APIs 267
5.4 AWS Kinesis 269
5.4.1 Amazon Kinesis Analytics Product Details 270
5.4.2 Amazon Kinesis Firehose Near Real-Time 274
5.5 Apache 274
5.5.1 How ASF And Apache® Projects Grow 276
5.5.2 How the ASF and Apache Projects Are Governed 276
5.5.3 Apache Kafka 277
5.5.4 Kafka 280
5.5.5 Kafka Streams API 281
5.5.6 Kafka Streams API included with Apache Kafka and Confluent Enterprise 286
5.5.7 Apache Storm 290
5.5.8 Storm Distributed Messaging System 291
5.5.9 Storm Publish-Subscribe Model 291
5.5.10 Apache Thrift Communication Framework 292
5.5.11 Apache Samza 292
5.6 Bosch 293
5.6.1 Bosch IoT Suite Services - Internet of Things Scenarios 293
5.6.2 Bosch Vision for the Internet of Things (IoT) 300
5.7 CA Technologies 301
5.7.1 CA / Layer 7 302
5.7.2 CA / Rally Software 303
5.7.3 CA / Rally Software Solutions for Organizations 305
5.8 Cisco Systems 306
5.8.1 Cisco Business 306
5.8.2 Strategy and Focus Areas 307
5.8.3 Cisco Leverages Market Transitions 309
5.8.4 Cisco Addresses Digital Transformation 310
5.8.5 Cisco Software-Defined Networking 311
5.8.6 Cisco Cloud Strategy 312
5.8.7 Cisco Switching 313
5.8.8 Cisco Spark 315
5.8.9 Cisco Data Center 316
5.8.10 Cisco UCS Mini Edge Of The Network Solution 317
5.8.11 Cisco Competition 318
5.8.12 Cisco IoT 321
5.8.14 Cisco Spark Messaging 321
5.8.15 Cisco Spark End-to-End Encryption Of Content 322
5.8.16 Cisco Spark Encryption in Transit 323
5.8.17 Cisco Spark Authorization and Authentication 323
5.8.18 Cisco Spark Hybrid Data Security 324
5.8.19 Cisco IoT 325
5.9 Confluent 325
5.13.1 Confluent’s $50M for Open Source 327
5.9.1 Kafka / Redhat / Cloudera 328
5.9.2 Confluent Platform 329
5.9.3 Confluent Growth 330
5.9.4 Confluent 331
5.10 Crosscheck Networks 332
5.10.1 Crosscheck Networks API Testing and API Simulation 332
5.11 Dell / Boomi 333
5.13.1 VMWare Virtualizing Oracle / Dell 336
5.12 Elastic Stack Open Source 336
5.12.1 Elasticsearch Geo Data on Any Map 337
5.13 Fabasoft Group 338
5.14 Flink 339
5.14.1 Flink Streaming Partitioning 341
5.15 Fiorano 343
5.15.1 Fiorano Leadership In Enterprise Middleware 345
5.15.2 Fiorano Customers Worldwide 346
5.15.3 Fiorano API Management 348
5.15.4 FioranoMQ 350
5.15.5 FioranoMQ JMS Server 355
5.15.6 FioranoMQ JMS Server Business Benefits 355
5.15.7 FioranoMQ JMS Server High Performance 356
5.15.8 FioranoMQ JMS Server Tight Security 356
5.16 Fujitsu 357
5.16.1 Fujitsu Corporate Strategy 362
5.16.2 Fujitsu Interstage 363
5.16.3 Fujitsu Cloud Service 363
5.16.4 Fujitsu Systemwalker - Integrated Operation Management 366
5.16.5 Fujitsu open FT-Enterprise File Transfer 366
5.16.6 Fujitsu openFT-Enterprise File Transfer Achieve Security Level 1 367
5.16.7 Fujitsu Glovia 368
5.17 Goldman Sachs 371
5.18 HostBridge 372
5.19 IBM 374
5.19.1 Mission Critical Apache Kafka API Streaming 381
5.19.2 IBM MQ on AWS Cloud 384
5.19.3 IBM Strategy 385
5.19.4 IBM Hybrid Cloud Computing 388
5.19.5 IBM Middleware Software 405
5.19.6 IBM Revenue 407
5.19.7 IBM MQ Enabled for a Multicloud Connectivity 408
5.19.8 Cloud Based Application Integration 410
5.19.9 Data Center Architectures Evolving 414
5.19.10 IBM MQ 415
5.19.11 IBM MQ 418
5.19.12 IBM WebSphere MQ Telemetry Capabilities 420
5.19.13 IBM WebSphere MQ Integration File Transfer Business Value 422
5.19.14 IBM MQ Clustering 425
5.19.15 IBM MQ Hardware Cluster May Be Set Up In An Active-Passive Mode Or An Active-Active Mode 426
5.19.16 IBM MQ Supports Clustering Through Split Cluster Transmit Queues 427
5.19.17 IBM MQ End-To-End Security 428
5.19.18 IBM IoT Blockchain Distributed Replication 431
5.19.19 Web Transactions Implemented by IBM Blockchain 431
5.19.20 IBM Blockchain Interactions 438
5.19.21 IBM Blockchain Interactions 445
5.19.22 IBM Use Cases for IoT and Blockchain 446
5.19.23 Red Hat 447
5.19.24 Kafka / Redhat / Cloudera 448
5.19.25 Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Middleware Messaging 448
5.19.26 Red Hat Addresses Big Data, the Internet of Things (IoT), and Mobile 450
5.19.27 JBoss® Enterprise Middleware Messaging 453
5.19.28 Red Hat JBoss Customers 453
5.19.29 Red Hat AMQP Specification Messaging 456
5.20 Informatica 457
5.20.1 Informatica Master Data Management (MDM) 458
5.21 Information Builders / iWay Software 458
5.21.1 Information Builders / iWay Software 459
5.22 Intalio 459
5.23 JP Morgan Chase 460
5.23.1 Blockchain Asset Management 463
5.24 Microfocus / HPE 465
5.24.1 Integration of HPE Software into Micro Focus Running A Year Behind 465
5.24.2 Micro Focus Merger with the Software Business Segment of Hewlett Packard Enterprise (“HPE Software”) 466
5.24.3 Micro Focus CORBA 468
5.24.4 Micro Focus Artix 469
5.24.5 Micro Focus OpenFusion 470
5.24.6 Micro Focus Orbacus 471
5.24.7 Micro Focus Orbix 471
5.24.8 Micro Focus VisiBroker 471
5.24.9 Microfocus HPE NonStop Middleware and Java 472
5.24.10 Hewlett Packard Database and Middleware Automation 474
5.25 Microsoft Azure 476
5.25.1 Microsoft Azure 477
5.25.2 Azure Service Fabric 479
5.25.3 Microsoft Data Center, Dublin, 550,000 Sf 481
5.25.4 Microsoft Data Center Container Area in Chicago. 482
5.25.5 Microsoft Quincy Data Centers, 470,000 Square Feet 484
5.25.6 . Microsoft San Antonio Data Center, 470,000 SF 485
5.25.7 Microsoft 3rd Data Center in Bexar Could Employ 150 486
5.25.8 Microsoft Builds the Intelligent Cloud Platform 487
5.25.9 Microsoft's datacenter footprint 488
5.25.10 Microsoft Cloud 489
5.25.11 Microsoft Middleware 490
5.25.12 Microsoft Windows Server AppFabric 492
5.25.13 Microsoft Azure 493
5.25.14 Microsoft BizTalk Server 494
5.25.15 Microsoft Smart Connected Devices 500
5.25.16 Microsoft: Cloud Computing Transforming The Data Center And Information Technology 500
5.25.17 Microsoft Entertainment 501
5.25.12 Microsoft Architecture Dynamic Modular Processing 502
5.25.13 Microsoft Azure Cloud Switch 503
5.25.14 Microsoft Azure CTO Cloud Building 505
5.25.15 Microsoft Cloud Mega Data Center Multi-Tenant Containers 506
5.25.16 Microsoft Managed Clustering and Container Management: Docker and Mesos 507
5.25.17 Kubernetes From Google or Mesos 508
5.25.18 Microsoft Second Generation Open Cloud Servers 508
5.25.19 Azure Active Directory 508
5.25.20 Microsoft Customers 509
5.26 Mulesoft 509
5.26.1 MuleSoft 510
5.27 Nastel Technologies 512
5.27.1 Nastel Privately Held Company 514
5.28 Newgen 514
5.29 Oracle 515
5.29.1 Oracle Customers and Cloud Infrastructure 515
5.29.2 Oracle Mobile Platform 516
5.29.3 Oracle Fusion Message Oriented Middleware 518
5.29.4 Oracle Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)-Based System Asynchronous Exchange Of Messages 521
5.29.5 Oracle Disadvantages Of Message Loose Coupling 522
5.29.6 Oracle Message Oriented Middleware 523
5.29.7 Oracle GlassFish Server 524
5.29.8 Oracle Business-to-Business Integration 525
5.29.9 Oracle - WebLogic Suite 526
5.30 Pivotal 527
5.30.1 Pivotal Comprehensive PaaS 527
5.30.2 Pivotal Speeds Time To Market 527
5.30.3 Pivotal / RabbitMQ 528
5.30.4 Pivotal RabbitMQ 531
5.30.5 Pivotal RabbitMQ Clustering 533
5.31 SnapLogic 535
5.32 SOALIB 535
5.32.1 SOALIB and SOASYNC 537
5.33 Software AG 538
5.33.1 Software AG Revenue 539
5.33.2 Software AG 541
5.33.3 Software AG Buys Progress® Apama 542
5.33.4 Software AG webMethods Integration 542
5.33.5 Software AG Enterprise Service Bus 543
5.33.6 Software AG Enterprise-Class Messaging Backbone 544
5.33.7 Software AG webMethods Broker Maximum Messaging Performance 546
5.33.8 Software AG webMethods Broker Support for Different Messaging Styles 547
5.33.9 Software AG webMethods Broker Policy-Based Clustering 547
5.34 Solace Systems Messaging Solution 548
5.34.1 Solace Enterprise Messaging 548
5.34.2 Solace Systems Qualities Of Service 549
5.34.3 Solace’s Unicast Advantage 552
5.34.4 Solace Systems 3200 Series Messaging Appliances 552
5.34.5 Solace Reliable Messaging 553
5.34.6 Solace Systems Software API Connects to a Messaging Appliance 554
5.34.7 Solace Systems Embedded Support For Point-To-Point ‘Unicast’ Distribution 556
5.34.8 Solace Guaranteed Messaging 558
5.34.9 Solace Systems Redundant Architecture for HA, FT and DR (1 and 2) 559
5.34.10 Solace JMS Messaging 561
5.34.11 Solace Systems Non-Persistent Messaging 562
5.34.12 Solace Systems Persistent Messaging 563
5.34.13 Solace Systems Persistent and Non-Persistent on One Appliance 563
5.34.14 Solace IPC Shared Memory Messaging 564
5.35 Tibco Software 566
5.35.1 TIBCO ActiveSpaces® 568
5.35.2 TIBCO BusinessEvents® 569
5.35.3 TIBCO® Messaging 569
5.35.4 Tibco / Change Healthcare Claims And Payments Network On Amazon Web Services 571
5.35.5 TIBCO Software Mashery Professional API Management Solution 572
5.35.6 Tibco Software Functionality Provided by the Tibco ActiveMatrix 573
5.35.7 Tibco Revenue 574
5.35.8 Tibco Software 575
5.35.9 Tibco Software Customers 581
5.35.10 Tibco Event-Enabled Enterprise Platform 581
5.35.11 Tibco Platform 582
5.35.12 Tibco Microservices Development 582
5.35.13 Tibco Cloud Computing Environments 584
5.35.14 Tibco FTL 584
5.35.15 Tibco e-FTL Messaging Middleware 585
5.35.16 Tibco Enterprise Message Service 589
5.35.17 Tibco Enterprise-Class Messaging Performance 591
5.35.18 Tibco Reliable, Persistent Messaging 591
5.35.19 Tibco Rendezvous Publish Subscribe Messaging 593
5.35.20 Tibco Web Messaging 595
5.35.21 Tibco Messaging Backbone 598
5.36 Tray.io 600
5.37 UIB 608
5.38 WSO2 609
5.38.1 WSO2 Products 610
5.38.2 WSO2 Open Source and Standards 610
5.38.3 SEERC Technology Research Center Uses WSO2 for Governance Registry 611
5.38.4 WSO2 Middleware Platform 611
5.38.5 WSO2 Message Broker 612
5.39 Selected Messaging Middleware Companies 615

6. Business Process Management Company Profiles 618
6.1 Adobe 618
6.1.1 Adobe Creative Cloud 619
6.1.2 Adobe Digital Publishing Suite 621
6.1.3 Adobe Photoshop 621
6.1.4 Adobe Acrobat 622
6.1.5 Adobe Edge Tools & Services 622
6.1.6 Adobe Digital Marketing 622
6.2 AgilePoint 623
6.3 Appian 624
6.4 Aurea 625
6.4.1 Aurea Software 626
6.5 BigAgi 627
6.6 BizFlow 627
6.7 BMC Middleware Management 628
6.7.1 BMC BladeLogic Middleware Automation 631
6.7.2 BMC Improves Productivity For Release Process Documentation 632
6.7.3 BMC Middleware Administration 632
6.7.4 BMC Middleware Monitoring 634
6.7.5 BMC Application Transaction Tracing 635
6.8 BonitaSoft 637
6.8.1 Bonita Open Source BPM Software 637
6.8.2 Bonita Open Solution 5 638
6.9 Kofax 638
6.10 Information Builders WebFOCUS 639
6.10.1 Information Builders / iWay Middleware Software 641
6.10.2 iWay Enterprise Integration Middleware 641
6.10.3 iWay Network Computing 642
6.10.4 Information Builders iWay EDA for Networked Computing 643
6.10.5 Information Builders iWay Java for Web-Enterprise Convergence 644
6.10.6 Information Builders / iWay Middleware Provides The Plumbing 645
6.10.7 Information Builders/iWay SOA, EDA, and ESB Middleware Solutions 648
6.11 Managed Methods 649
6.11.1 Managed Methods Solutions 650
6.12 Mega 652
6.12.1 Mega Solutions 653
6.12.2 Mega Solutions Customers 654
6.13 Mendix 654
6.14 Nastel AutoPilote 655
6.14.1 Nastel Middleware Monitoring and Management 656
6.15 NEC RFID Middleware Products 658
6.15.1 NEC RFID Middleware 660
6.15.2 NEC WebOTX RFID Manager Middleware 662
6.16 OpenText Content Middleware 664
6.16.1 OpenText Platform 664
6.16.2 OpenText Comprehensive Information Integration Platform 665
6.16.3 OpenText Comprehensive Information Integration Value 666
6.16.4 OpenText GSX B2B Integration Network 666
6.16.5 GSX Monitor 669
6.16.6 OpenText Actuate 674
6.16.7 Actuate Core Strengths 675
6.16.8 OpenText Target Markets 675
6.16.9 OpenText / Cordys 676
6.16.10 OpenText Acquisition of GXS Group 676
5.32.7 GSX 677
6.17 PegaSystems 679
6.17.1 Pega Exchange' for BPM and SOA- 680
6.18 Perficient 680
6.18.1 Perficient ProHealth Care Drives Population Health Management through Epic’s Cogito Data Warehouse 681
6.19 PNM Soft 684
6.20 Progress Software 684
6.21 Rocket Software Janus Middleware 685
6.21.1 Rocket Software Encryption 688
6.21.2 Rocket Software Authentication 689
6.21.3 Rocket Software Efficiency 689
6.21.4 Rocket Software Running Secure Model 204 Web Servers 689
6.22 SAP Application Software Leverages IBM MQ 691
6.23 Workday Cloud Platform 692
6.23.1 Workday Partnership with Microsoft Leverages Systems Integration692
6.23.2 Cloud Orchestration Platform Used for Integrations To And From Workday 693
6.23.3 Workday Integration Cloud Platform Enterprise-Class ESB Grid 694
WinterGreen Research, 697
WinterGreen Research Methodology 698

List of Figures

Figure 1. Mission Critical Messaging and Microservices Market Shares, Dollars, 2018 54
Figure 2. Messaging Middleware Market Driving Forces 55
Figure 3. Middleware Messaging Market Factors 58
Figure 4. Web Transactions Implemented by IBM Blockchain 60
Figure 5. A Distributed IoT Shared Ledger Built On IBM Blockchain Offers Visibility, Trust, And Permanence 63
Figure 6. A Shared Ledger Built on Blockchain Offers Visibility, Trust, and Permanence 63
Figure 7. Blockchain Attributes Framework: 64
Figure 8. IBM Blockchain Interactions 66
Figure 9. Middleware Messaging Market Totals, Dollars, Worldwide, 2019-2025 72
Figure 10. Google Clos Multistage Switching Network 77
Figure 11. Typical Mission Critical Messaging Functions 81
Figure 12. Kafka API Streaming Functions 83
Figure 13. Kafka API Message Streaming Platform 84
Figure 14. Apache Kafka Distributed Streaming Platform Key Capabilities 86
Figure 15. Internet of Things (IoT) Market Driving Forces 88
Figure 16. Key Areas Of The IoT Market 91
Figure 17. Kafka Core APIs: 93
Figure 18. Kafka Cluster: 94
Figure 19. IBM Microservices Foundation Business, Infrastructure, and Data Information Architecture 96
Figure 20. Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Integration Software Provides A Base For Application Connectivity 98
Figure 21. Mission Critical Messaging Integration Functions 98
Figure 22. Messaging Middleware Messaging Trends 100
Figure 23. Mission Critical Messaging Market Dynamics 102
Figure 24. Private Cloud Attributes 103
Figure 25. Private Cloud Computing Model Characteristics 104
Figure 26. Messaging Middleware Market Driving Forces 110
Figure 27. Middleware Messaging Market Factors 112
Figure 28. Mission Critical Messaging and Micro Services Market Driving Forces 113
Figure 29. Mission Critical Messaging and Microservices Market Shares, Dollars, 2018 117
Figure 30. Mission Critical Messaging and Cloud API Integration Streaming Tools, Dollars, Worldwide, 2018 121
Figure 31. Mission Critical Messaging and Cloud API Integration Streaming Tools, Dollars, Worldwide, 2018 122
Figure 32. Middleware Messaging Market Totals, Dollars, Worldwide, 2019-2025 128
Figure 33. Middleware Messaging Market Totals, Dollars, Worldwide, 2019-2025 129
Figure 34. Mission Critical Messaging Market Segments, Dollars and Units, Worldwide, 2019-2025 130
Figure 35. Mission Critical Messaging Market Segments Dollars and Units, Worldwide, 2019-2025 134
Figure 36. Middleware Messaging Applications Market Segments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2019-2025 137
Figure 37. Middleware Messaging Applications Market Segments, Percent, Worldwide, 2019-2025 138
Figure 38. Mission Critical Messaging Market Units, Worldwide, 2019-2025 141
Figure 39. Market Driving Forces For Real Time Computing 147
Figure 40. Market Driving Forces For microservices 148
Figure 41. Mission Critical Messaging Growth Factors 150
Figure 42. Mission Critical Messaging Benefits 151
Figure 43. Messaging Middleware Market Components 151
Figure 44. Mission Critical Messaging Financial Services Applications 154
Figure 45. Mission Critical Messaging Security Aspects 155
Figure 46. Mission Critical Telecommunications Messaging Applications 156
Figure 47. Mission Critical Government Messaging Applications 157
Figure 48. Blockchain Ledger Market Driving Forces 164
Figure 49. Major Growth Drivers Of The Blockchain Market 165
Figure 50. Mission Critical Messaging and API Integration Streaming Tools Regional Markets, 2018 168
Figure 51. Mission Critical Messaging and API Integration Streaming Tools Regional Market Segments, 2018 169
Figure 52. Microservices Compute Options 172
Figure 53. Confluent Kafka Supports Continuous Queries 176
Figure 54. Kafka Streams API Continuous Transformations 178
Figure 55. Kafka Streams API Event Triggered Processes 179
Figure 56. Kafka Streams API Apps and Services 180
Figure 57. Kafka Streaming Platform Design 182
Figure 58. . Kafka Messaging System, Provides A Structured Commit Log Of Updates 184
Figure 59. Kafka Architecture Persistence 185
Figure 60. Kafka LinkedIn Capture Of A Stream Of Views To Jobs 187
Figure 61. Kafka Streaming Enterprise Publish Subscribe Messaging Enhancements 188
Figure 62. Kafka Streaming System Provides Built-In Stream Processing Capabilities 190
Figure 63. Supernap, Las Vegas, 407,000 sf 192
Figure 64. DuPONT FABROS CH1, ELK GROVE VILLAGE, Ill. 485,000 SF 193
Figure 65. 538,000SF: i/o Data Centers and Microsoft Phoenix One, Phoenix, Ariz. 194
Figure 66. Phoenix, Arizona i/o Data Center Design Innovations 195
Figure 67. Next Generation Data Europe, Wales 750,000 SF 196
Figure 68. NAP Of The Americas, Miami, 750,000 SF 197
Figure 69. QTS Metro Data Center, Atlanta, 990,000 SF 198
Figure 70. 350 East Cermak, Chicago, 1.1 Million Square Feet 199
Figure 71. Lakeside Technology Center 200
Figure 72. Data Center Multiple-Facility Campuses Feature Half Million SF 201
Figure 73. Web Services Transport Comparison HTTP and IBM MQ 205
Figure 74. IBM WebSphere MQ Web Services Transport 207
Figure 75. Service Requestor and Service Provider Layers 208
Figure 76. Layered Architecture For IBM JMS Providers 210
Figure 77. IBM WebSphere MQ Layered Architecture Objectives: 211
Figure 78. Relationship Between WebSphere MQ Classes for JMS and WebSphere MQ Classes for Java 214
Figure 79. Deciding Whether To Use Read Ahead Using IBM WebSphere MQ 219
Figure 80. Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For microservices Software Used to Implement Process Flexibility 226
Figure 81. Mission Critical Messaging ESB Functions 226
Figure 82. Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Integration Software Provides A Base For Application Connectivity 228
Figure 83. Mission Critical Messaging Integration Functions 228
Figure 84. Open Systems Message Queuing Protocol Key Capabilities 229
Figure 85. Messaging Open Software Business Case 230
Figure 86. Advanced Message Queuing Key Features 230
Figure 87. Aspects Of Data Streaming Management 236
Figure 88. Mission Critical Message Throughput Variables 242
Figure 89. Typical Message Flow Characteristics 248
Figure 90. Middleware Messaging Technology Issues 250
Figure 91. Middleware Messaging Technology Management 251
Figure 92. AWS Market Leader In Cloud Computing 259
Figure 93. Key Challenges of Enterprise IT Datacenters: 261
Figure 94. Multi-threading Manages Pathways From One Node To Another Node 262
Figure 95. Google Mega Data Center Scale 263
Figure 96. Key Advantage of Cloud 2.0 Mega IT Datacenters: 264
Figure 97. NTT RagingWire Ashburn Va2 Data Center 265
Figure 98. AWS Region Diagram 266
Figure 99. Automatic Detection And Recovery From Network And System Failure 268
Figure 100. High Performance And Real-Time Message Throughput 272
Figure 101. Messaging Fault Tolerance Features 273
Figure 102. 360logica Microservices Services: 277
Figure 103. 360Logica Microservices Target Markets 278
Figure 104. 360logica microservices Services Positioning: 279
Figure 105. Apache ActiveMQ Features 281
Figure 106. Apigee Hybrid Capabilities: 284
Figure 107. Amazon Kinesis Analytics Key Features 287
Figure 108. Amazon Kinesis Firehose 289
Figure 109. Apache Kafka Distributed Messaging System Designed For Streams293
Figure 110. Apache Kafka Enterprise Messaging Package 295
Figure 111. Internet of Things (IoT) Applications Market Generating Log Messages 299
Figure 112. Kafka Request Response Enterprise Service Bus Application 301
Figure 113. Streams API in Kafka: The Power without the Weight 303
Figure 114. Streams API in Kafka Functions 304
Figure 115. Confluent Kafka Stream-Based Microservices 305
Figure 116. Software Services of the Bosch IoT Suite 310
Figure 117. Bosch IoT Suite Connecting Five Million Devices And Machines 311
Figure 118. Bosch IoT Suite Services 312
Figure 119. Bosch IoT Suite Device Connection Features 313
Figure 120. Bosch IoT Suite Device Connection Functions 314
Figure 121. Bosch IoT Global System Integrator Partnerships 314
Figure 122. Bosch IoT Technology Partners: 315
Figure 123. Bosch IoT Memberships 315
Figure 124. Bosch IoT Joint Research Ventures 316
Figure 125. Rally Software Platform Functions 320
Figure 126. Cisco Technology Foundation For Digital Transformation 327
Figure 127. Cisco Unified Computing System Portfolio Of Solutions Functions 333
Figure 128. Cisco Spark Functions 338
Figure 129. Confluent Partners 342
Figure 130. Confluent Kafka Ecosystem Of Data Pipelines And Topology 347
Figure 131. Dell Boomi Customer Base 351
Figure 132. VMWare Virtualization Messaging Capabilities 352
Figure 133. Kibana Core Ships With The Classics: Histograms, Line Graphs, Pie Charts, Sunbursts. Leverage Aggregation Capabilities Of Elasticsearch 353
Figure 134. Elasticsearch Visualizes Geo Data on Any Map 354
Figure 135. Firoano Microservices Architecture 360
Figure 136. Fiorano API Management Platform Functions: 366
Figure 137. FioranoMQ® Java Message Service (JMS) Compliant Platform 367
Figure 138. Fiorano enterprise Messaging Middleware Backbone Features 368
Figure 139. Fiorano Messaging Middleware Features 369
Figure 140. Fiorano Messaging Middleware Continuous Availability 369
Figure 141. Fiorano Messaging Middleware Linear Scalability 369
Figure 142. Fiorano Messaging Middleware Robust Security 370
Figure 143. Fiorano Messaging Middleware Global Manageability 370
Figure 144. Fujitsu Global Alliances 376
Figure 145. Fujitsu Facts 378
Figure 146. Fujitsu openFT Features 383
Figure 147. GLOVIA G2 or GLOVIA OM manufacturing ERP software 385
Figure 148. Fujitsu Glovia Functions 386
Figure 149. HostBridge Mainframe CICS Integration Functions 389
Figure 150. IBM Business Goals 392
Figure 151. IBM MQ Messaging Functions 394
Figure 152. IBM MQ Functions: 395
Figure 153. Typical Mission Critical Messaging Functions 396
Figure 154. IBM Marketing Customer Transformation Functions 403
Figure 155. IBM Cloudbased App Offerings 405
Figure 156. IBM Cloud & Smarter Infrastructure Featured Solutions 422
Figure 157. IBM Cross Platform, Cross Application Messaging 424
Figure 158. Cloud 2.0 Mega Data Center Market Driving Forces 428
Figure 159. IBM MQ Tools and Resources: 433
Figure 160. IBM MQ WMQ providing a Universal Messaging Backbone 434
Figure 161. IBM WebSphere MQ Goals For Business Resilience in a Sysplex QSG (Queue Sharing Group) 435
Figure 162. IBM WebSphere MQ Telemetry Capabilities 437
Figure 163. IBM WebSphere MQ Integration Business Value 439
Figure 164. IBM WebSphere MQ Middleware Development Facilities 440
Figure 165. IBM MQ Remote Network Administration And Configuration 441
Figure 166. IBM MQ Clustering 441
Figure 167. IBM MQ End-To-End Security 444
Figure 168. IBM MQ Web Services 445
Figure 169. IBM WebSphere MQ Integration Supported Environments 446
Figure 170. Web Transactions Implemented by IBM Blockchain 448
Figure 171. A Distributed IoT Shared Ledger Built On IBM Blockchain Offers Visibility, Trust, And Permanence 450
Figure 172. A Shared Ledger Built on Blockchain Offers Visibility, Trust, and Permanence 451
Figure 173. Blockchain Attributes Framework: 452
Figure 174. IBM Blockchain Interactions 454
Figure 175. Web Transactions Implemented by IBM Blockchain 455
Figure 176. A Distributed IoT Shared Ledger Built On IBM Blockchain Offers Visibility, Trust, And Permanence 457
Figure 177. A Shared Ledger Built on Blockchain Offers Visibility, Trust, and Permanence 458
Figure 178. Blockchain Attributes Framework: 459
Figure 179. IBM Blockchain Interactions 461
Figure 180. Red Hat JBoss Middleware Portfolio 467
Figure 181. Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Middleware Messaging Functions 469
Figure 182. Red Hat JBoss Open Source Choice Functions 470
Figure 183. Red Hat JBoss Portal Platform Services 470
Figure 184. Red Hat® Enterprise MRG Messaging Enterprise Requirements Features And Performance 472
Figure 185. Chase Manhattan Four Waves Of Anticipated Blockchain Deployments 477
Figure 186. Blockchain Drivers of Cost Saving 480
Figure 187. MicroFocus Metrics 483
Figure 188. Micro Focus Artix Functions 485
Figure 189. Micro Focus VisiBroker Object Request Broker (ORB) infrastructure Functions 488
Figure 190. New features in HPE NonStop iTP Secure WebServer and HPE NonStop iTP 489
Figure 191. HPE Database And Middleware Automation (DMA) Functions 491
Figure 192. HPE Middleware Automation Key Benefits 492
Figure 193. Azure Service Fabric Functions 492
Figure 194. Microsoft Azure Service Fabric 495
Figure 195. Microsoft Data Center, Dublin, 550,000 Sf 497
Figure 196. Container Area In The Microsoft Data Center In Chicago 498
Figure 197. An aerial view of the Microsoft data center in Quincy, Washington500
Figure 198. . Microsoft San Antonio Data Centers, 470,000 SF 501
Figure 199. Microsoft 3rd Data Center in Bexar Could Employ 150 502
Figure 200. Microsoft Middleware Key Elements 507
Figure 201. Microsoft Middleware IT Pro Management Tools 507
Figure 202. Microsoft Middleware Enterprise-Ready Platform 507
Figure 203. Microsoft Middleware Foundation Developer Frameworks 511
Figure 204. Microsoft Middleware Foundation Modules 512
Figure 205. Microsoft Infrastructure Middleware Offerings Key Elements 513
Figure 206. Microsoft Infrastructure Middleware Modules 514
Figure 207. Microsoft.NET Framework Benefits 515
Figure 208. Nastel Technologies Customers 528
Figure 209. Oracle Systems Positioning 532
Figure 210. Oracle Middleware Messaging 535
Figure 211. Oracle Middleware Category Groups 536
Figure 212. Oracle Message Oriented Middleware (MOM)-Based System Asynchronous Exchange Of Messages 537
Figure 213. Oracle Combining RPC and MOM Systems 540
Figure 214. RabbitMQ Features 545
Figure 215. RabbitMQ Feature Descriptions 546
Figure 216. Pivotal RabbitMQ Functions 547
Figure 217. Pivotal RabbitMQ Features 549
Figure 218. Pivotal RabbitMQ Clustering Functions 550
Figure 219. Software AG's webMethods Integration Platform Key Benefits 559
Figure 220. Software AG Enterprise-Class Messaging Styles: 561
Figure 221. Software AG webMethods Broker Messages Configuration 561
Figure 222. Software AG webMethods Broker Message Types 563
Figure 223. Software AG webMethods Broker Messaging Quality-Of-Service Requirements Features 564
Figure 224. Solace Systems Message Exchange Patterns 565
Figure 225. Solace Middleware Functions 567
Figure 226. Solace Peer to Peer Messaging 569
Figure 227. Solace Systems Messaging APIs Robust And Uniform Client Access571
Figure 228. Solace Systems Embedded Support For Point-To-Point ‘Unicast’ 573
Figure 229. Solace Guaranteed Messaging 574
Figure 230. Solace Systems Appliance 576
Figure 231. Solace High-Performance JMS Messaging Solution 578
Figure 232. Solace IPC Shared Memory Messaging 580
Figure 233. Benefits of Solace’s High-Performance Messaging Solution 581
Figure 234. Tibco Software to Interconnect Everything 586
Figure 235. Tibco Systems Augment Intelligence 587
Figure 236. Tibco Products 592
Figure 237. Tibco Microservices Benefits 599
Figure 238. Tibco FTL Benefits 601
Figure 239. Tibco e-FTL Message Middleware Benefits 602
Figure 240. TIBCO's Messaging Software Benefits 604
Figure 241. Tibco Messaging Solutions Value 605
Figure 242. Tibco Messaging Software Advantages 606
Figure 243. Tibco FTL Message Switch Benefits 608
Figure 244. Tibco Rendezvous Publish Subscribe Messaging Benefits 610
Figure 245. TIBCO Web Messaging Benefits 612
Figure 246. TIBCO Enterprise Message Functions 613
Figure 247. Tibco Messaging Solutions Positioning 615
Figure 248. Tibco Common Backbone for Services and Real Time Information Flow 616
Figure 249. Tray.io Customers 617
Figure 250. Tray.io API integration 621
Figure 251. Tray.io CSV Data Automation 622
Figure 252. Tray.io Database Integration 623
Figure 253. WSO2 API Manager is a 100% Open Source Enterprise-Class Solution 626
Figure 254. WSO2 Middleware Open Source Benefits 628
Figure 255. Adobe Digital Marketing Cloud Solutions: 636
Figure 256. Adobe Digital Marketing Facts: 637
Figure 257. Adobe Digital Media Aspects: 638
Figure 258. Appian Technology 641
Figure 259. BMC Middleware Software Management Solutions Positioning 645
Figure 260. BMC TrueSight Middleware Management Functions 646
Figure 261. BMC BladeLogic Middleware Automation 647
Figure 262. BMC Reduces Application Release Cycles from Weeks To Hours 648
Figure 263. BMC Solution Functions 649
Figure 264. BMC Middleware Administration Functions 649
Figure 265. BMC Middleware Management Features 650
Figure 266. BMC Middleware Management Solution Function: 651
Figure 267. BMC Middleware Management Solution Features: 652
Figure 268. BMC Application Transaction Tracing Functions: 652
Figure 269. iWay Middleware, EDA Software Glue 658
Figure 270. Information Builders / iWay WebFOCUS Process 663
Figure 271. Information Builders/iWay SOA, EDA, and ESB Middleware Solutions 664
Figure 272. Managed Methods Functions 667
Figure 273. Mega Operational Excellence for Customers 668
Figure 274. Nastel AutoPilot Middleware Management Functions 671
Figure 275. Nastel AutoPilot Solution Features 673
Figure 276. Nastel AutoPilot Solution Functions 674
Figure 277. RFID Product Metrics 675
Figure 278. NEC RFID Middleware Product Tracking Industry Segments 676
Figure 279. NEC WebOTX RFID Manager Enterprise Characteristics 677
Figure 280. GSX OpenText B2B Integration Network Functions 684
Figure 281. GSX Monitor Features 685
Figure 282. GSX Monitor Functions 686
Figure 283. GSX Monitor Benefits 687
Figure 284. OpenText Target Markets 692
Figure 285. Rocket Software Janus TCP/IP Base 701
Figure 286. Rocket Software Janus TCP/IP Functions 702
Figure 287. Rocket Software Janus Network Security Architecture 703
Figure 288. Workday Integration Cloud Platform Functions: 708
Figure 289. Workday’s Integration Cloud Platform Components 710
Figure 290. Workday’s Integration Cloud Platform 711
Figure 291. Workday ESB Process Flows 712