More Resources : WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus
[Blog Post] How to pick an ESB? An Enterprise Service Bus Evaluation FrameworkAll Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) products may be used to build and deploy services, encapsulate legacy systems, route messages, transform message formats, and perform protocol mediation. Many WSO2 prospects ask me ‘What differentiates WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus?’ This blog post shares my perspective and scales the conversation. Achieving Optimal ESB Performance: Comparing Message Transfer MechanismsIn this article we focus on the performance benchmark aspects of the WSO2 ESB under two different approaches: Message Relay (MR) and Pass-Through (PT). We discuss how efficiently the ESB can handle messages of different sizes under different concurrency levels. We provide a set of detailed statistics to allow comparison of the different approaches. WSO2 ESB by Example - File Exchanging Hub - Part 1This is the part 1 of a series of articles that describes various file exchanging scenarios which can be implemented using WSO2 ESB. This first article describes how to read or fetch a file or a special file (such as an archived file like *.zip, *gz or *.pdf etc..) from various sources such as a local file system, an ftp server or sftp server. Although the material is suitable for readers who have experience with WSO2 ESB, the material is self explanatory as much as possible.
[Blog Post] WSO2 ESB Tips & Tricks 08: Message Stores and ProcessorsAbility to store a message in a temporary storage is a fundamental requirement in many enterprise integration scenarios. There are many occasions where a systems integrator would have to design a message flow which simply dumps all the messages into some kind of a storage facility for later retrieval. Here are several scenarios that I’ve encountered while working on real-life integration projects which required me to consider using an intermediate message store:.. WSO2Con 2011: High Volume Web API Management with WSO2 ESB - Paul Fremantle & Hiranya JayathilakaSome companies have deployed Web services and Web applications for years; others are just beginning to branch out and do so. However, no matter what stage enterprises are at, they need to be properly equipped to manage high volumes of Web application programming interface (API) requests. In their joint presentation at WSO2Con 2011, Paul and Hiranya discussed the real-world challenges of handling high-volume Web traffic, best practices for Web API management, and how to leverage the WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB). Here are highlights from their talk. About the Speakers
WSO2Con 2011: ESB: The Swiss Army Knife of SOA - Hiranya JayathilakaBusinesses rely on their enterprise applications to share data, configurations, and other organizational resources. However, connecting these applications—with their diverse programming languages, platforms, data formats and protocols—can be an architect's worst nightmare. In his presentation at WSO2Con 2011, Hiranya discussed how an enterprise service bus (ESB) can be used as a backbone for service-oriented architecture (SOA) integration and provide a simple and uniform platform for connecting heterogeneous applications. Here are highlights from his talk. About the Speaker
WSO2 ESB by Example - JMS FailoverThis article describes how failover can be achieved when using Java Messaging Service (JMS) with WSO2 ESB. It describes the problem that need to solve and then walk through complete working configurations. The material assumes some understanding of WSO2 ESB. How WSO2 Products can be Used to Create and Invoke a Proxy Service through a Mobile ClientThis article describes a usecase which demonstrates how the WSO2 ESB can be used with BlackBerry client. You can also do many things inside this proxy service like calling actual Web services, mediate message, logging, message reformat etc.
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Co-founder and CTO, Paul spearheads WSO2’s overall product strategy. His involvement in Open Source goes back to the original Apache SOAP project, where Paul donated code to enable access to Enterprise JavaBeans. He was a Senior Technical Staff Member at IBM for 9 years and led IBM’s involvement in the Axis C/C++ project. He currently co-chair’s the OASIS Web Services Reliable eXchange Technical Committee, which is charged with creating the industry standard for reliable message exchange over SOAP.
Hiranya first joined WSO2 in October 2007 as an intern where he worked on WSO2’s automated interoperability test framework and implementing finance messaging capability for WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus. Now an Associate Technical Lead, he currently works on WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus and WSO2 Carbon projects. He is an Apache committer for Apache SynapseESB and Apache Xerces2/J. Hiranya is the author of the Financial Information Exchange (FIX) transport for Apache SynapseESB and WSO2 ESB and is a regular contributor to open source projects like Apache Derby and Apache Web Services.