2009 · 12 citations · 6 references
BusinessInformation SystemsInformation TechnologyEnterprise ArchitectureEnterprise SystemsSystems ArchitectureData IntegrationEnterprise Application IntegrationInformation Systems IntegrationInteroperabilityService-oriented ArchitectureSystems IntegrationApplication IntegrationData PropagationFlexibility
Major challenges that companies face nowadays are extremely volatile markets, a globally distributed supplier network and constantly changing business environments. These circumstances demand a high level of agility and extraordinary flexibility in the business modeling and the organizational structures of a company as well as adaptive and interoperable IT systems. In order to meet these requirements an integration of systems needs to be achieved. A possible solution for this problem is Champagne, which is a data propagation system that ensures the interoperability of enterprise applications at the data level. However, Champagne provides a tightly-coupled integration of applications and its architecture lacks the needed flexibility to link business processes. These deficiencies can be overcome with the adoption of a service-oriented architecture (SOA), based on loosely-coupled services, which enable a higher level of flexibility and interoperability. Therefore, we explore in this paper a number of options to reuse and integrate champagne into a service-oriented architecture in order to benefit from SOA principles.
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Enterprise application integration
Work Study · 2001 · 737 citations
The Enterprise Service Bus: Making service-oriented architecture real
Michael Schmidt, Brian Hutchison, P. Lambros et al. · IBM Systems Journal · 2005 · 275 citations
A distributed service-oriented mediation tool
Colombe Hérault, Gaël Thomas, Philippe Lalanda · 2007 · 17 citations