EGUIDE:
In this E-guide, hear from Robert LeBlanc, senior vice president, Middleware Software, IBM Software Group, as he discusses "systems of systems." Read on to explore the interdependencies, interrelations and complexity of systems of systems – and how integration middleware can help solve the problem.
ANALYST REPORT:
In this Gartner report, compare top on-premises application integration suites that support application-to-application, B2B and cloud-based application integration. Vendors evaluated include IBM, Oracle, Microsoft, SAP Red Hat, and many more.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper explores how businesses can capitalize on a free, easy-to-use, rapid web application tool for the Oracle Database that will help consolidate personal databases, spreadsheets, and other data to create a single point of truth for everyone in the company.
EGUIDE:
Savvy organizations are leveraging open source enterprise service bus (ESB) and messaging middleware to successfully modernize and integrate legacy applications and systems. This expert resource explores these trends.
WHITE PAPER:
In this resource, discover a BPM suite that helps bridge the gap between business and IT, empowering non-technical and technical users alike to define and manage business processes across the enterprise
WHITE PAPER:
Download this free white paper to learn how platform-as-a-service private cloud offers enterprises one of the best ways to take advantage of cloud computing.
EGUIDE:
In this expert e-guide, learn about the prime drivers and challenges of adopting in-memory data grids (IMDGs). Find out what to look for in an IMDG vendor, and learn what middleware vendors are offering data grid-enabled software.
WHITE PAPER:
This white paper details how to maximize your Oracle E-Business Suite investment by addressing the cost and complexity associated with disparate IT environments with SOA. Learn how to achieve optimal flexibility and speed from your IT infrastructure.
WHITE PAPER:
In the application server market, open source technology has grown in popularity and is becoming an increasingly viable solution for many companies. With their latest release, Red Hat claims that JBoss (open-source) is now equivalent to the mainstream Java Enterprise Application Servers. How true is this?