WebSphere User Group IBM Message Broker Practical Examples for SOA Anthony O’Dowd WebSphere Message Broker Architecture and Strategy odowda@uk.ibm.com WebSphere © 2011 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Important Disclaimer THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS PRESENTATION IS PROVIDED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE EFFORTS WERE MADE TO VERIFY THE COMPLETENESS AND ACCURACY OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS PRESENTATION, IT IS PROVIDED “AS IS”, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. IN ADDITION, THIS INFORMATION IS BASED ON IBM’S CURRENT PRODUCT PLANS AND STRATEGY, WHICH ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY IBM WITHOUT NOTICE. IBM SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF, OR OTHERWISE RELATED TO, THIS PRESENTATION OR ANY OTHER DOCUMENTATION. NOTHING CONTAINED IN THIS PRESENTATION IS INTENDED TO, OR SHALL HAVE THE EFFECT OF: • CREATING ANY WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION FROM IBM AFFILIATES OR ITS OR THEIR SUPPLIERS AND/OR LICENSORS); OR (OR ITS • ALTERING THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE APPLICABLE LICENSE AGREEMENT GOVERNING THE USE OF IBM SOFTWARE. 2 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Agenda Connectivity Overview Message Broker Usage Patterns Message Broker Processing Scenarios 3 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group ESB Connectivity Overview 4 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group ESBs Simplify Connectivity File MQ/JMS soap/jms soap/http Enterprise Service Bushttp WebSphere MQ 5 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Enrich your SOA connectivity … Service Enrichment •Match & Route communications between services •Converts between transport protocols •Transforms between data formats •Identifies and distributes bus events … simplifying the overall architecture and reducing IT cost 6 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Enterprise Service Bus Review Connects everything to everything Matches & routes communications between services Transforms between different data formats Converts between different transport protocols Service Service Virtualization Virtualization Routing Routing Protocol Protocol and and transports transports Transformation Transformation of of interfaces interfaces 7 Distributes Business events Aspect Aspect Oriented Oriented Connectivity Connectivity Security Security Management Management Audit… Audit… © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group WebSphere Message Broker Universal Connectivity FROM anywhere, TO anywhere – Simplify application connectivity for a flexible & dynamic infrastructure Protocols, Transports, Data Formats & Processing – Supports a wide range of built-in transports, protocols & systems • MQ, JMS 1.1, HTTP(S), SOAP, REST, File (incl. FTP & FTE), Database, TCP/IP, MQTT… • CICS, IMS, SAP, SEBL, PeopleSoft, JDEdwards, SCA, CORBA, email… – Supports a broad range of data formats • Binary (C/COBOL), XML, CSV, JSON, Industry (SWIFT, EDI, HL7…), IDOCs, User Defined – Message Processors • Route, Filter, Transform, Enrich, Monitor, Publish, Decompose, Sequence, Correlate, Detect… Simple Programming with Patterns & Graphical Data Flows – Patterns for top-down, parameterized connectivity of common use cases • e.g. Service façades, Message processing, Queue2File… • IBM & User defined patterns for development reuse & governance – Graphical data flows represent application & service connectivity • Custom logic via graphical mapping, PHP, Java, ESQL, XSL & WTX Extensive Management, Performance & Scalability – Extensive Administration & Systems Management facilities for developed solutions – Wide range of operating system &hardware platforms supported, including virtual & WCA Hypervisor – High performance transactional processing, additional vertical & horizontal scalability – Deployment options include Trial, Remote Deployment, GetStarted, Enterprise 8 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Processing Scenarios & Usage Patterns 9 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Many Defined Patterns for MB Solutions Service Virtualization Gateway Service Enablement OR OR OR Event-driven Integration Message-based Integration File Processing http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/wikis/display/esbpatterns/ 10 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Typical Customer Usage Patterns Extend the Reach of Existing Applications Connect File with Online for End-to-End Efficiency Connect Devices to the Enterprise Get the Most from Packaged Applications Distribute Database Information to Where It’s Needed Make An Application Inventory and Govern processing with a Registry Provide a PEP for Secure Application Connectivity Monitor your Business Activity and Act Intelligently Develop and Reuse Solutions with Patterns 11 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Extend the Reach of Existing Applications Expose existing applications without change SOAP & Web 2.0 based access to existing systems Create a gateway for routing and security INBOUND and OUTBOUND scenarios SOAP Web Services Established as Interoperability Standard – SOAP support allows MB to act as WS-* façade to existing non WS-* applications • Support for SOAP/HTTP and SOAP/JMS (any), includes transactions & asynchronous processing – SOAP gateway functionality for WSDL-less, policy based processing in large web service networks • Examples range from simple service re-direct to payload verify/sign, encrpyt/decprypt with routing Web 2.0/REST Provides Lightweight Universal Access – HTTP ubiquity & REST semantic provide universal access to existing systems – Popular with both XML and JSON payloads (JSON for lightweight clients) MB WS Outbound Scenarios enable Existing Applications to request New Services clients – Existing application can invoke and exploit new services with existing technology provider Typical Customers – US Payroll Corp. exposes MQ applications via self service SOAP interface for responsiveness & accuracy – WW (US based) Airline access external web services from existing JMS/MQ reservation system – US Wireless Operator expose legacy billing systems via HTTP/XML for customer self service – Swedish Banking group uses gateway to authenticate, lookup, authorize & route to backend web service 12 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Connect File and Online for End-to-End Efficiency Share the valuable business data in your files Create an efficient pipeline between your file data and on-line applications Control a well managed, flexible file infrastructure Streamline batch oriented and on-line processing with the MB – Message Broker provides end-to-end file processing: gets stationary data moving! – Typical scenarios are file to queue, database to file, file to file, file to SAP, File PubSub… – Comprehensive file systems support includes local files, network mounted file, FTP and SFTP – Process whole-file or record-at-a-time; simple delimiters to complex COBOL, XML & user defined Timely, Intelligent, Transactional Transfers with FTE nodes – FTE Input and FTE output nodes allow MB to receive and send FTE transfers – Installed seamlessly as part of regular install, auto configured client name, transfer directories etc. – Timely processing: file is processed once FTE agent confirms notifies of complete file transfer – Add intelligence to your file processing via user specified metadata – FTE’s transactional underpinning & MB sequencing for once-and-once only files! 2011 Sterling C:D Integration – MB and C:D MFT can now integrate seamlessly – Exploits C:D specific capabilities including C:D process steps Typical Customers – German Retailer uses MB & FTE for POS reporting to HQ & price list distribution to store – NE US Retailer using FTE & MB to provide timely inventory updates to and from online systems 13 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Connect Devices to the Enterprise Monitor remote systems and devices Provide near real-time insight about physical systems, and act Industry Observation – “How to we get information from everywhere, understand it, and act?” – Medical, Energy and Utilities, Distribution, Transport, Gaming… – Issues based e.g. traffic congestion, efficient energy, timely supply… A Smarter Planet is full of devices – Data is generated *outside* the enterprise • Typically very large numbers of devices: • Often concentrator technology; differentiate, integrate & forward – MQTT for standards based device integration • Small footprint client, embeddable, Low bandwidth cost • Fragile network support for hostile environments MB to Connect Devices, Apply Intelligence – Connects MQTT devices to enterprise systems – Apply intelligence in near real-time; systems tend to be passive today IBM is working with Brisbane, London, Singapore and Stockholm to deploy smarter traffic systems. Stockholm has seen approximately 20 percent less traffic, a 12 percent drop in emissions and a reported 40,000 additional daily users of public transportation. Typical Customers – US Medical and Technology services company monitors pacemakers for home health – Swedish city congestion charging, traffic calming and pollution reduction 14 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Get the Most from Packaged Applications Provide broad access to EIS systems Move information to and from packaged systems Packaged Applications Provide Best of Breed Business Function – SAP for purchasing, sales, inventory… – SEBL for Sales, PeopleSoft for HR – Oracle, JDEdwards…etc Interfaces are often non standard: e.g. SAP BAPIs, IDOCs – Processing and data are isolated from other applications – Result: packaged apps have difficultly using/generating information for other apps – Inhibits adoption of a best of breed philosophy Support for SAP, SEBL, PeopleSoft, JDEdwards… inbound and outbound – Connectivity built-in – no extra moving parts – Drive new work into its packaged application from any other supported source – Can send information from packaged application to any other supported target – Packaged applications can focus on what they do best and be integrated Typical customers – NA Railroad uses MB for all SAP to SAP communication – WW Pharmaceutical uses MB for order payment to SAP and distribution notification from SAP – WW Hotel chain uses MB for SEBL customer billing and sales systems 15 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Distribute Database Information to Where It’s Needed! Distribute database updates to where they’re needed Provide timely access to changed database information Move to near real-time data trickle from infrequent ETL extract Database Node allows tables to be treated as input source – Typical scenarios include database to queue & file, or PubSub data distribution – Captures database changes (Insert Update, Delete) to trigger connectivity processing – Supports single and multiple tables, complex joins, and other database oriented semantics – Extends existing database capabilities in MB to provide comprehensive inbound & outbound support – Works with full range of broker databases including Oracle, DB2, SQL server, solidDB and more… • Most existing Event table and data table structures supported without database change – RAD tools construct skeleton database queries to simplify user experience • Power users can create sophisticated SQL routines if required or desired Event Table Fully Transactional with High Performance and Scalability – Distinct event cache & data transactions minimizes contention 1.Table – Exploits SQL engine for full 2PC transactions update 2.Database trigger 4.Read Event 7.Delete Event User Table 5.Get Data Typical Customers – German Distributor captures order updates for downstream systems notification – French Food manufacturer for timely notification of database updates to SAP • Uses MB SAP connectivity and database support 16 3.Polling Notification Database Processor 6.Propagate Data © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Provide a PEP for Secure Application Connectivity Provide secure access (AAA) to applications and services Understand and convert broad range of security domain identities Provide secure external access services to partners Connectivity often implies security domain change – MB supports a broad variety of security tokens – Userid/pw, X509, SAML, Kerberos, LTPA… MB is Policy Enforcement Point (PEP) – Security is enforced here, still owned by PDP – Identity management, access control, authorization and authentication mechanisms (AAA) are essential Policy Decision Point (PDP) and MB work together – PDP combination provides a secure infrastructure – Ensures conformance to centralized security policy – Many different PDP technologies supported • Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) Microsoft Active Directory, Open LDAP… • Tivoli Federated Identity Manager (TFIM) • WS-Trust, zOS SAF including RACF External Partner Access to Services – DP security hardened DMZ device strengths 17 – Combine network and MB functionality © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Make an Application Inventory & Govern Processing Understand your application assets and control their access dynamically Dynamically change processing without redeployment Provide processing policy and governance Catalog application and service assets using a registry, e.g. WSRR – Web Service and MQ Service definitions – Classifications: by function, owning department – Relationships: applications dependencies for lifecycle management, versioning – User defined properties (metadata): Application=GOLD or Service=SILVER Use registry information in MB routing – Built-in MB facilities allow access registry • In memory cache for high performance • Automatic change invalidation – Enables policy based processing, examples • Simple routing based on client metadata Service • Dynamic WS-SecurityPolicy processing Requestor • Dynamic transformation based on endpoint – WSRR as critical governance point Service Provider Use metadata to implement ‘smart’ mediations 3 Virtual Service 1 A’ 2 Advertise availability of the ‘virtual services’ A Capture metadata about services for use by Service Bus Typical Customers – US automotive sales company uses MB+WSRR • Timely match vehicle availability with customer request 18 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Monitor Your Business and Act Intelligently Understand the business relevance of MB data Apply business rules to MB data in-flight Detect business situations and act quickly MB Connectivity Processes Events from many Sources, Targets – Capture business relevant information for WebSphere Business Monitor • Examples: total dollar trade value per day, orders per hour – Capture business events to correlation with WebSphere Business Events • Look for correlations in data, e.g. fraud, sales opportunities, CRM – Audit, Repair and Replay transported events ILOG rules engine Generate Business Monitoring Events from existing connectivity – Enables integration with WebSphere Monitor to display & analyze KPIs – Design time and operational time event activation – Notification via CEI & Publish subscribe Inputs Rule-based Decision Services render decisions on input data – Most often this data comes from a variety of data sources: aggregation, transformation is required – Rule-based Decision Services send outcome decisions to other systems: rule based routing Outputs Typical Customers – European Motor manufacturer creates virtual system of record for audit – NA Insurance company uses MB+ILOG for business decisions routing – UK Retail group measures store throughput by item for real-time trending 19 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Detect and Act Upon Business Events Business Process Identify a diverse range of business events and act Compose existing applications and services to create new value MB MB Event Capture and Process Initiation – Breadth of MB connectivity enables multiple business process starting points • Identify event and initiate business process • e.g. message, file, web service, devices can start business process – Synchronous & asynchronous invocation for short & long running transactions • Multiple options with Process Server, Lombardi, FileNet… Integration with WBE to Identify Business Event – WBE allows multiple MB events to form single business event – e.g. duplicates => fraud, missing event => SLA not met Business Process Connectivity – Exploit range of MB connectivity to abstract and simplify BPM – Process focus on WHAT rather than MB focus on WHERE, HOW concerns – MB receives service request and routes, re-formats, interacts with provider In : Events Out : Evaluations, Correlations Business Process MB Web Service, SAP, MQ, File… 20 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group IBM Healthcare Technical Architecture Non-Trust Applications Home/Telehealth Medical Devices Portal Web Services Authentication and Single Sign On Web Services Hospital Medical Devices Web Services Electronic Forms Discharge Form etc Web Services ebXML ITK Proprietary IBM Remote Medical Device Aggregator XML Web Services Integration Engine – WebSphere Integration Engine - Message ESB Broker ODBC, JDBC, SQL XML, IDOC, Proprietary XML, HL72, HL73, Cache ODBC, Web Services Proprietary HL72 XML, SOAP, Web Services, ebRIM HL72, HL73 JCAPS Rhapsody eGate InterSystems Enterprise Data Warehouse Analytics and Reporting Clinical and Corporate 21 Clinical Pathway Management – Emergency, Oncology etc Corporate Applications Billing – Payroll - HR Clinical Applications PAS – Orders – Pharmacy – Maternity – Pathology – ER Existing Hospital Integration Engine Clinical Document Sharing Electronic Master Patient Index © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Business Relevant ESB Connectivity Industry Specific Extensions, e.g. Healthcare Built-in Patterns to solve relevant connectivity problems quickly e.g. HL7 Connectivity Domain Specific Tooling to allow users to focus on appropriate details IBM ESB for Healthcare – New facilities for connecting HL7 clinical applications, with end-user operational tooling – Typical scenarios include device integration, electronic forms, clinical document sharing, analytics… – Built-in & customizable patterns to enable rapid creation of common healthcare connectivity scenarios Clinical Applications Support – New built-in input and output connectivity for generic HL7 clinical applications • EPIC, Cerner (Admissions, Discharge, Demographics), JAC, Sunquest, IHE, MediTech – New Patterns Explorer Healthcare category contains common connectivity patterns • e.g. HL7 pattern has sequencing, duplicate detection, journaling, remainder processing built-in • Exploits HL7 V2.x Common Information Model (CIM) – Users can extend built-in patterns and create their own healthcare patterns Operational Tooling – Provides end-user view for status and statistics – Clinical application reporting and monitoring 22 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Develop & Reuse Solutions with Patterns Develop connectivity solutions quickly Capture previous experience for cost reduction Ensure solutions conform to best practices Use MB’s built-in Patterns to Kick-start Development – Built-in patterns for Web Services, Messaging, File, SAP... – Guided solutions using top-down, parameterized approach – Development artefacts are generated from solution template Create your own Patterns to suit your Business needs – Simple to create your own solution template – User patterns! – Start from an existing Message Broker solution or IBM pattern – Ensure specific business: e.g. audit, notification, validation… Create and Participate in Public and Private Communities – Create reusable assets for sharing across your business – Full check-in/out & versioning with any Library Control System – Private Communities for internal sharing via Web Content tools – Public communities for more widely available patterns Typical Customers – Swedish partner providing patterns for low cost off-premises connectivity – WW GSI using patterns for quicker time-to-value and cost reduction – mqseries.net public patterns community launched Nov 2010 • Patterns created, rated & used by mqseries.net community 23 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Move your MB into the Cloud Provision new system instances quickly Grow your infrastructure to meet demand Easily manage multiple deployments configure HVE Config pattern A new feature to simplify provisioning of your MB – Initial system deploy resulting in quicker time to solution value – Fix pack deploy reduces recurring maintenance cost Hypervisor Edition Packages – Pre-built installed VM image for OS+HW combination – Updated when new fix pack levels released Option to Deploy & Manage with WebSphere Cloudburst Appliance – Repeatable configurations using patterns and scripts – Base WCA Pattern for most popular configurations – Script Packages configure base pattern – Emergency fixes also possible Fully functional deployed configuration – Interactions with MB no different to regular environments 24 deploy © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Message Broker Product Roadmap IBM's plans, directions, and intent are subject to change or withdrawal Healthcare Connectivity Pack Update Product & pre-requisites simplification Patterns & Impact Analysis Integrated MQ Pub-sub FixPack 2 PHP support Q4 2012 MB Explorer & advanced administration VNext (8.0) Web Services SCA Interoperability Q4 2011 Advanced management facilities Enhanced SAP, SEBL, PSOFT support SFTP support for file nodes FixPack 1 Q2 2012 Healthcare Connectivity Pack V7.0 Simple & Productive Universal & Independent Q1 2011 Hypervisor Edition V7.0 V7.0.0.3 FixPack Industry Specific & Relevant Q4 2011 Q2 2011 High Performing & Scalable V7.0 Dynamic & Managed V7.0.0.2 FixPack HL7 Application connectors Q4 2010 HL7 Connectivity Patterns Operational Management Tooling Nov 2009 V7.0.0.1 FixPack Q2 2010 Major release Minor release 25 © 2010 IBM Corporation WebSphere User Group Message Broker Next Release Message Broker Next Release – Themes & Candidate Line Items well understood and verified – Early Programs started Jan 2011 will run throughout year • Please contact David Hardcastle or Anthony O’Dowd for more details – Release Content heavily influenced by user requirements, participation and feedback – Continuous rollout beyond general availability Themes for Diverse Connectivity Requirements – Simple & Productive – Universal & Independent – Industry Specific & Relevant – Managed & Dynamic – High Performing & Scalable Message Broker is a key IBM connectivity technology – Unparalleled range of connectivity options and capabilities – Supports users’ range of experience & needs – Industry leading performance in a broad range of scenarios 26 © 2010 IBM Corporation