Oracle8i Integration Server Overview -- Index

abstraction layer, 7-18

acquisitions, 1-3

Adapter Developers Toolkit, 8-4

adapter SDK

of Oracle Integration Server, 3-9

address

agent, 7-3

address field, 7-4

administered objects, 7-9

administrative tasks, 8-2

Advanced Queueing Features, 7-5

Advanced Queuing, 3-4, 7-2

Advanced Queuing Driver, 8-3

advanced replication

as included in the Oracle Integration Server, 3-3

agent

definition, 7-3

API Compatibility, AQ, 8-5

APIs, 7-2, 8-13

application adapters, 3-8

application integration, 2-8, 3-3

application service providers, 1-6

applications

packaged, 1-4

AQ API, 10-6

AQ Workflow, 8-8

Architectural overview

JABs on Oracle8i Java VM, 5-11

ASP

see "Application Service Providers", 1-6

asynchronous

message-oriented middleware, 1-14

asynchronous communication, 1-10, 1-14, 3-4

with message-based Interfaces, 2-9

asynchronous message-oriented middleware, 2-4

asynchronous messages

B2B, 4-2

audience

as intended for this book, iii

auditing and tracking, 3-19

autonomous and pointer payloads, C-1

Autonomous payloads, C-1

autonomous payloads, C-2

back-end integration, B-3

BC4J, 8-4

BLOB, 7-16

Business Event Integration, 7-11

business event system, 10-5

business events, D-1

business intelligence, 3-20

Business Intelligence Tools, 7-18

business process coordination, 3-20

Business Process Coordinator

runtime engine of the validation model, 3-12

business process instances, 10-10

business process intelligence, 3-5

business process management

and orkflow, 2-7

business process reengineering, 1-4

business processes

automating multi-step, 2-4

streamlining, 1-9

business-to-business commerce, 1-6

Caffeine, 3-4

Certificate, Security, 9-8

classes

object, 9-6

Client Programming Interface, 8-3

client-side callouts, 8-6

CLOB, 7-12

COM+ object model, 1-13

Common Object Request Broker Architecture, 1-13

communication

asynchronous, with message-based interfaces, 2-9

synchronous, 2-8

component-based architecture, 3-19

component-oriented development technologies, 1-13

consumed

definition, 7-9

Consumers, 7-3

contacting Oracle, xiii

content-based routing, 7-6

content-based subscription, 7-6

Control information, 7-3

conventions

text, v

CRM

see "Customer Relationship Management", 1-5

Customer Relationship Management, 1-5

data, 7-3

synchronizing among systems, 2-2

data integration, 2-8, 3-3

data movement technologies, 1-11

data synchronization technologies, 2-3

data transformation, 2-5, 3-7

database gateways, 2-3

database replication, 2-3

datatype transformation, 2-5

DBA Studio, 7-8

DBMS, 7-5

DDL, 7-13

delay interval, 7-9

dequeue call, 7-3

dequeuing, 7-3

design objectives

of the Oracle Integration Server, 3-13

design-time visual tool

of Oracle Integration Server, 3-7

Developing Java applications, 5-7

directory naming, 3-4

Directory Services, 9-1

Discoverer, 7-18

Distinguished name (DN), 9-6

DML, 7-13

DMS, 8-3

DN, 9-6

DNS, 9-4

document

structure of, iii

Domain Name System (DNS), 9-4

Drivers, OMB, 8-3

Dynamic Monitoring Service (DMS), 8-3

e-business integration, 1-2

technologies and approaches, 1-11

EJB, 1-13, 3-3, 3-4

electronic mail integration, 10-4

electronic notifications, 10-4

e-mail integration, 10-4

encapsulation, 3-18

End User Layer, 7-18

Engines, Transformation, 8-14

Enterprise Broker

database editor, A-3

mapping editor, A-3

system editor, A-2

Enterprise Broker Engine, A-5

Enterprise JavaBeans, 1-13, 1-14, 3-3

Event Journals, 7-6

Events

business and system, D-2

example AQ Workflow, 8-8

exception handling, 7-9

Express, 7-19

extensibility, 3-18

extensibleObject class, 9-6

Facilities

Oracle8i Java VM, 5-2

failures, 1-17

features of Advanced Queueing, 7-5

front-end integration, B-2

Functional Model, LDAP, 9-5, 9-7

functional transformation, 2-6

functions, 7-5

heterogeneous data access technologies, 1-12

hierarchical Information, 9-8

hierarchy

naming, 9-7

hub-and-spoke architecture, 2-4

hybrid payload, C-3

IBM MQSeries, 8-14

IIOP listeners, 9-3

Information Model, LDAP, 9-5

integration

back-end, B-3

front-end, B-2

front-end and back-end, B-1

fundamental problems of, 2-7

integration methodology

selecting, 2-2

integration topology, 2-4

internet directory, 9-9

internet-enabled workflow, 10-4

interoperability, 10-10

introduction

e-business integration, 1-2

isolated processing, 1-16

isolating applications, 1-8

isolating applications and businesses, 2-3

isolating businesses, 1-8

J2EE, 1-13

Java, 10-10

Java and CORBA services, 3-4

Java applications

developing, 5-7

Java Messaging Service, 3-4

Java Messenging Service (JMS), 7-7

Java Naming and Directory Interface, 9-1

Java Transaction Service, 3-3

Java2 Enterprise Edition, 1-13

JMS Queue/Topic to Business Components for Java, 8-4

JNDI driver, 9-1

JTS, 3-3

LDAP, 9-1, 9-4

LDAP Functional Model, 9-7

LDAP Naming Model, 9-6

lexicographic ordering, 9-6

Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP), 9-4

locational transformation, 2-6

Mercator Enterprise Broker, 8-6, A-1

mergers, 1-3

message

definition, 7-3

message auditing, 1-17

Message Broker Core, 8-2

Message Consumers, 7-3

message headers

storing, 7-16

message history and retention, 7-6

Message management, 7-2

message mining, 7-2

message payloads

storing, 7-16

Message Produceers, 7-3

message properties, 7-5

Message Recipent, 7-4

message scheduling, 1-17

message storage

principals, 7-17

message tracking, 7-2

message-centric integration, 1-15

message-oriented middleware, 1-14

messaging architecture

identifying, 2-5

messaging technologies, 3-19

metadata, 7-3

Microsoft Com+, 3-4

mixed programming environments, 8-5

MQSeries Driver, 8-3

MQSeries Procedural Gateway, 7-14

Multicast Driver, 8-3

multiconsumer queues, 7-12

multi-step business processes

automating, 2-4

name

agent, 7-3

name separators, 9-7

Naming Contexts, Seperable, 9-8

naming hierarchy, 9-7

Naming Model, LDAP, 9-5, 9-6

native AQ, 7-7

Net8, 1-16

no request-response requirements, 1-16

Non-Persistent Queues, 7-7

Object Management Group, 1-13

Object Request Broker, 3-3

Object Transaction Service, 3-3

objective

key for Oracle Integration Server, 3-17

of the Oracle Integration Server, ii

OEM, 3-13

OIS, A-1

OJMS, 7-13

OMB, 8-2

OMG, 1-13

OO4O, 7-7

Oracle

contacting, xiii

Oracle Data Access Gateways, 3-3

Oracle Discoverer, 7-18

Oracle Enterprise Manager (OEM), 3-13

Oracle Express, 7-19

Oracle Integration Server

functions of, 3-15

objectives of, ii

Oracle Internet Directory (OID), 9-1

Oracle JDeveloper, 3-4

Oracle Message Broker, 8-2, 8-14

Oracle Message Broker Drivers, 8-3

Oracle Object Types, 7-9

Oracle Objects for OLE, 7-7

Oracle Procedural Gateway, 7-10

Oracle Reports, 7-18

Oracle Workflow, 10-1

Oracle8i Java VM

facilities, 5-2

ORB, 3-3

OTS, 3-3

OUTBOUND queue, 8-13

overview

e-business integration, 1-1

Oracle Integration Server, 3-1

packaged applications, 1-4

payload

persistent storage, 3-19

PL/SQL, 10-10

PL/SQL callout functionality, 10-9

pointer payloads, C-1, C-2

point-to-point interface, 2-4

point-to-point messaging, 9-1

Procedural Gateway for MQSeries, 7-14, 8-14

procedural gateways, 3-3

producers, 7-3

product development life-cycles, 3-17

programmatic extensibility, 10-4

Programming Languages, 8-13

propagation

message, 7-4

protocol

agent, 7-3

publish and subscribe, 3-4

publish-subscribe support, 7-7

QMNn, 7-5

querying, 7-6

queue

definition, 7-3

Queue Monitor, definition, 7-5

queue table

definition, 7-3

queue tables, 7-9

RAS capabilities, 3-14

RAW datatype, 7-16

RDN, 9-7

recipient

message, 7-4

Recipient and Subscription Lists, 7-4

Recovery, 7-2

reengineering

business process, 1-4

Index

A

B

C

D

E

F

H

I

J

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W