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Backbone Connectivity Messaging Middleware Market Opportunities, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2006 to 2012
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Description: |
Backbone connectivity rests on the defacto industry standard WebSphereMQ. WebSphereMQ works for mainframe and distributed computing environments. SOAP that implements web services; JMS that provides Java based messaging SCADA real time message transport and the Microsoft .NET are complementary data messaging capabilities that interconnect and frequently use WebSphereMQ wrappers to pass information seamlessly.
The ability to transfer messages in a secure manner is central to transaction processing. Once and only once message delivery across platforms is a central IT task. Backbone connectivity evolves a way to achieve cross platform delivery in a manner that is most efficient for the task at hand.
There are many different types of messaging needed to achieve integrating departments. Funding IT infrastructure in a manner that supports deployment of 3000 applications or 60,000 applications depends on the availability of messaging systems that provide seamless, reliable data transport.
Worldwide backbone connectivity messaging markets at $2 billion in 2005 were $1.1 billion in the first half 2006, indicating some growth even in the first half. Markets are anticipated to continue to be strong because messaging is such a fundamental part of networking. The free systems do not get improved because there are not any funds to use for investment. Thus, the commercial systems will remain strong. |
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Contents: |
Table of Contents
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES-1 Data Messaging Of Transactions Implements Currency ES-1 Backbone Connectivity ES-2 Message Store-And-Forward Capability ES-2 Backbone Connectivity Growth Factors ES-3 Backbone Connectivity Messaging Market Shares ES-6 Backbone Connectivity Messaging Market Share Analysis ES-8 IBM WebSphere MQ Defacto Industry Standard Messaging ES-9 IBM WebSphere MQ Messaging, Microsoft MSMQ, And Sonicmq Transport ES-10 SOAP and JMS Message Containers ES-11 Backbone Connectivity Messaging Market Forecasts ES-12 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging License and Maintenance Market Forecasts ES-14 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging License and Maintenance Market Segment Forecasts ES-14 BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE MARKET DEFINITION
1. BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE MARKET DEFINITION 1-1 1.1 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging 1-1 1.1.1 Messaging Solutions 1-1 1.2 MQ Message Trends 1-2 1.3 Mission Critical Messaging Market Dynamics 1-4 1.3.1 Mission-Critical Functionality 1-7 1.3.2 Mission Critical MQ Messaging 1-9 1.3.3 Java Message Service (JMS) 1-9 1.3.4 SOAP Envelope Defines A Framework 1-10 1.3.5 SOAP Key Standard 1-10 1.3.6 Apache Soap 1-11 1.3.7 Load Balancer With SSL Support 1-12 1.3.8 SOAP Points Of Failure 1-13 1.3.9 Soap Limitations 1-13 1.3.10 Diameter Architecture 1-16 1.4 Messaging Software 1-17 1.4.1 Linking Internal Operations 1-17 1.4.2 Distributing Information 1-20 1.5 Information Technology Environments Increasingly Complex 1-22 1.5.1 Heterogeneous Computing Environments 1-23 1.5.2 Technology Challenges 1-24 1.6 Types of Mission Critical Messaging 1-24 1.6.1 Middleware Messaging 1-25 1.6.2 Event-Driven Applications 1-25 1.6.3 Publish-Subscribe 1-25 1.6.4 Subject-Based Addressing 1-26 1.6.5 Location Transparency 1-26 1.6.6 Self-Describing Data 1-27 1.6.7 IP Multicast 1-27 1.6.8 Transaction Delivery Networks 1-28 1.6.9 Multicast 1-30 1.6.10 Multicast Adapters 1-30 1.6.11 SOA Web Services 1-31 1.7 Support For Distributed Computing 1-32 1.7.1 Growth Of Organization-Wide Networks 1-32 1.8 Network Computing 1-35 1.8.1 Network Utilization 1-36 1.8.2 Moving Transactions 1-37 1.8.3 Interconnecting E-Mail Systems 1-37 1.8.4 Open Middleware Systems 1-38 1.9 Mission Critical Messaging Provides The Base Application Integration 1-38 1.9.1 Application Server and Application Integration Depend on Mission Critical Messaging 1-42 1.10 Businesses Process Engineering 1-43 1.10.1 Key Component Of Business Process Management 1-43 1.10.2 Difference Between Business Process Management (BPM) and Workflow 1-44 1.11 High Performance 1-45 1.11.1 Scalability 1-46 1.11.2 Automatic Configuration 1-47 1.11.3 Reliable, Robust Systems 1-48
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY AND MISSION CRITICAL MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
2. BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY AND MISSION CRITICAL MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS 2-1 2.1 Backbone Connectivity Growth Factors 2-1 2.2 Backbone Connectivity Messaging Market Shares 2-5 2.2.1 Backbone Connectivity Messaging Market Segments 2-10 2.2.2 IBM Offers Full Range Of Backbone Connectivity Across All Platforms with Open Systems 2-15 2.2.3 .NET Microsoft Web Services Strategy Integrated Across The Microsoft Platform 2-15 2.2.4 Difference Between Open Systems Backbone Connectivity Across All Platforms and Messaging Integrated Across The Microsoft Platform 2-16 2.2.5 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Services Market Shares 2-17 2.3 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging License and Maintenance Market Forecasts 2-22 2.3.1 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging License and Maintenance Market Segment Forecasts 2-22 2.3.2 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging License, Maintenance, and Services Market Forecasts 2-27 2.4 Mission Critical Messaging Market Shares 2-33 2.5 Backbone Connectivity Messaging Regional Analysis 2-35
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3. BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 3-1 3.1 Backbone Connectivity 3-1 3.1.1 Mission Critical Middleware Messaging 3-2 3.1.2 Message Store-And-Forward Capability 3-2 3.1.3 Publish-And-Subscribe Service Structure 3-5 3.1.4 Mission Critical Messaging Supports Internet Computing 3-6 3.1.5 IBM WebSphere MQ Middleware Messaging De Facto Industry Standard 3-7 3.2 IBM WebSphere MQ 3-8 3.2.1 IBM Web Sphere MQ Security 3-10 3.2.2 IBM WebSphere MQ JMS and SSL Capability 3-11 3.4.6 IBM WebSphere® MQ Operating Systems Supported 3-13 3.2.4 IBM WebSphere MQ Features 3-16 3.2.5 IBM WebSphere MQ Mission Critical Functions 3-21 3.4.11 IBM WebSphere® MQ Mission Critical Messaging Features 3-22 3.2.7 IBM WebSphere MQ Transport 3-27 3.4.2 IBM WebSphere Software 3-28 3.4.7 IBM WebSphereMQ Software Functions 3-29 3.4.8 IBM WebSphere MQ Security Functions 3-31 3.4.9 IBM WebSphere MQ Framework Functions 3-33 3.4.10 IBM WebSphere MQ Everyplace Functions 3-34 3.4.12 IBM WebSphere MQ Time-Independent Processing 3-35 3.4.13 IBM WebSphere Message Queue Interface 3-36 3.4.14 IBM WebSphere MQ Support For Open Standards 3-37 3.4.15 IBM WebSphere MQ Wide-Scale Messaging 3-37 3.2.17 IBM WebSphere MQ for z/OS 3-38 3.2.18 IBM WebSphere MQ Product Positioning 3-45 3.3 Tibco Messaging Integrated With EAI Components 3-47 3.3.1 Tibco Messaging Solutions 3-47 3.3.2 Tibco Enterprise™ for JMS 3-49 3.3.3 Tibco Support for .NET and Wireless Service 3-50 3.3.4 Tibco Enterprise Message Service 3-51 3.3.5 Tibco Messaging Scalability And Fault-Tolerance 3-54 3.3.6 Tibco Messaging Support for Standards 3-55 3.3.7 Tibco Integration of Technologies 3-57 3.3.8 Tibco Rendezvous™ TX 3-61 3.3.9 Tibco Scalable Guaranteed Transactional Messaging 3-64 3.3.10 Tibco Rendezvous TX Architecture 3-64 3.3.11 Tibco Messaging 3-66 3.3.12 Tibco Rendezvous Positioning 3-69 3.3.13 Tibco Rendezvous™ 3-70 3.3.14 Tibco SmartSockets 3-74 3.3.15 TIBCO SmartPGM 3-76 3.3.16 TIBCO SmartPGM FX 3-76 3.4 Microsoft MSMQ 3-76 3.4.1 Microsoft BizTalk Adapter for MSMQ 3-77 3.4.2 Microsoft BizTalk Server 3-79 3.4.3 Microsoft Proprietary Middleware 3-83 3.4.4 Microsoft .Net BizTalk MSMQ 3-85 3.4.5 Microsoft .Net BizTalk Messaging 3-85 3.4.6 Microsoft .Net BizTalk Messaging Manager objects 3-86 3.4.7 Microsoft .Net BizTalk Messaging Ports 3-87 3.4.8 Microsoft .Net BizTalk Document Definitions 3-87 3.4.9 Microsoft .Net BizTalk Envelopes 3-87 3.4.10 Microsoft .Net BizTalk Distribution Lists 3-88 3.5 Progress Software Sonic MQ 3-88 3.5.1 Progress Software SonicMQ 3-90 3.5.2 Progress Software Sonic SOA Targets TIBCO EAI 3-91 3.5.3 Progress Software Sonic Software Sonic MQ 3-92 3.5.4 Progress Software Sonic Software Sonic SOA Suite 3-93 3.5.5 Sonic SOA Suite 3-108 3.5.6 SonicMQ Clustering / Multiple Server Support 3-108 3.5.7 SonicMQ Bridges 3-114 3.5.8 SonicXQ™ 3-114 3.5.9 SonicMQ Distributed 2-Phase Transaction Support 3-115 3.5.10 SonicMQ Advanced Clustering Technology 3-116 3.5.11 SonicMQ Dynamic Routing Architecture 3-116 3.5.12 SonicMQ Encryption 3-116 3.5.13 SonicMQ Authentication and Authorization 3-117 3.5.14 Sonic ESB 3-118 3.5.15 Sonic XML Server 3-119 3.5.16 Sonic Workbench 3-119 3.5.17 Sonic Software Positioning 3-120 3.5.18 Charles River Development/Sonic Enterprise Message 3-121 3.6 Sun Microsystems / SeeBeyond e*Gate™ 3-121 3.6.1 Sun Java System Message Queue 3-124 3.6.2 Sun Java Application Platform Suite 3-125 3.7 Oracle 3-126 3.7.1 Oracle Portal 3-127 3.7.2 Oracle Service Delivery Platform 3-127 3.7.3 Oracle SOA Suite 3-128 3.7.4 Oracle9iAS Message Store 3-129 3.8 BEA MessageQ 3-131 3.8.1 BEA Cluster Architecture 3-132 3.8.2 BEA Security 3-133 3.8.3 BEA Tuxedo 9.1 3-134 3.9 Pervasive Software Flexible Integration Through Messaging 3-135 3.10 Publish Subscribe Systems 3-135 3.10.1 IBM WebSphere MQ Publish / Subscribe Messaging Domain 3-137 3.10.2 Tibco BusinessWorks Use Of Rendezvous™ Messaging 3-139 3.10.3 Tibco® BusinessWorks Features 3-140 3.11 Wire Speed Integration Engines 3-144 3.11.1 Kabira 3-144 3.11.2 Kabira Wire Speed Messaging Solution 3-146 3.11.3 Kabira Transaction Switch 3-147 3.11.4 Kabira Infrastructure System Foundation 3-149 3.12 Other Messaging Systems 3-151 3.12.1 Cape Systems 3-151 3.12.2 Synergy Financial Systems 3-152 3.12.3 Synergy Web-Browser To Create, Fix And Validate Swift Messages 3-152 3.12.4 FioranoMQ™ 2006 3-158 3.12.5 webMethods Integration Platform XML Messaging 3-159 3.12.6 Envoy Technologies 3-159 3.12.7 Envoy MQ 3-160 3.12.8 Envoy MQ Message Connectors: Leveraging Application Infrastructure 3-161 3.12.9 Envoy Connect 3-163 3.12.10 FioranoMQ™ 3-166 3.12.11 FioranoMQ 2006 3-167 3.12.12 FioranoMQ Server Components and their Utilities 3-167 3.12.13 Profile Manager 3-172 3.12.14 JMX Explorer 3-173 3.12.15 FioranoMQ XA Support 3-173 3.12.16 FioranoMQ RDBMS Support 3-174 3.12.17 FioranoMQ Encryption Support 3-174 3.12.18 FioranoMQ Compression Support 3-174 3.12.19 FioranoMQ Scalability 3-175 3.12.20 FioranoMQ High-Performance 3-175 3.12.21 FioranoMQ JMS 1.1 Compliance 3-175 3.12.22 FioranoMQ XML Content Based Routing 3-176 3.12.23 FioranoMQ Durable Connection 3-176 3.12.24 FioranoMQ HTTP and SSL Support in C Run time library 3-177 3.12.25 FioranoMQ Client Side Persistence 3-177 3.12.26 Fiorano Messaging MQ 3-178 3.12.27 Fiorano Messaging MQ Tools Layer 3-180 3.12.28 Fiorano Messaging MQ Peer Layer 3-181 3.12.29 Messaging MQ Service Provider Layer 3-185 3.12.30 Fiorano Messaging MQ Peer to Peer Architecture 3-188 3.12.31 Fiorano MQ 3-189 3.12.32 Fiorano MQ 8.0 3-189 3.12.33 Fiorano MQ 7.5 3-190 3.12.34 FioranoMQ Server Components 3-191 3.12.35 GoAhead Software 3-192 3.12.36 GoAhead Customers 3-194 3.12.37 GoAhead Products 3-196 3.13 Mission Critical Messaging and Enterprise Application Integration Monitoring 3-196 3.13.1 Management From A Centralized Location 3-197 3.14 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON® XE for WebSphere® MQ Monitoring 3-198 3.14.1 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON MQ Monitoring Benefits 3-199 3.15 MQSoftware Q Pasa! 3-201 3.15.1 Q Pasa! Version 3.3 3-204 3.15.2 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Customized Business Dashboard 3-204 3.15.3 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Key Technical Benefits 3-205 3.15.4 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Business Dashboard 3-213 3.15.5 Hewlett Packard OpenView for MQSoftware Q Pasa! 3-214 3.15.6 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Ready for IBM Tivoli 3-214 3.16 Cisco Application-Oriented Networking 3-215 3.16.1 Application-Oriented Networking Acts On Messages 3-215 3.16.2 AON Uses The Network To Translate Application Languages 3-216 3.16.3 AON Using Graphical Tools Embedded In The Network 3-218 3.16.4 AON Helps Enforce Application-Level Security Policies 3-221 3.16.5 AON Brings Optimization Of Network Resources 3-221 3.16.6 Cisco AON Equipment 3-221 3.16.7 AON Addresses Complex Business Challenges 3-222 3.16.8 Cisco Systems Advanced Technology Application Networking Services 3-223 3.16.9 Cisco Systems Network Embedded Intelligent Message Routing System 3-223 3.16.10 Cisco AON Message Processing Network Solution 3-227 3.16.11 Cisco AON Business Value 3-229 3.16.12 Cisco AON Secure Platform For Value-Added Services 3-230 3.16.13 Cisco AON Development Studio 3-233 3.16.14 Cisco AON Management Console 3-234 3.17 Sun Java Message Service (JMS) 3-235 3.17.1 Sun Java Message Service SendOrder.java 3-236 3.17.2 Sun Java Message Service ReadOrder.java 3-236 3.17.3 Sun Java Message Service JMSClient.java 3-236 3.17.4 Sun Java Message Service (JMS) API 3-237 3.17.5 Sun Java System Message Queue 3-237 3.18 IBM / Cisco Messaging 3-238 3.18.1 Cisco and IBM Collaboration Optimizing Application Performance And Security 3-239 3.18.2 Cisco and IBM Collaboration 3-239 3.18.3 Information Is Transmitted From IBM WebSphere To The Cisco AON Blade In Real Time 3-241 3.18.4 Cisco AON To Their Existing IBM WebSphere Simplifying IT Infrastructure 3-242 3.19 Microsoft SOAP Reliable Messaging 3-243 3.19.1 Microsoft WCF Reliable Session 3-243 3.19.2 SOAP Endpoints Using A Reliable Session 3-246 3.19.3 Microsoft WCF Reliable Session Web Services (WS-Reliability) 3-247 3.20 Progress Software / Sonic Software / Actional 3-249 3.20.1 Actional XML Processing Bandwidth 3-250 3.21 Adobe / Macromedia 3-250 3.22 ColdFusion MX 7 | ColdFusion MX 6.1 | Working with SOAP Headers 3-251 3.23 Arjuna Technologies 3-252 3.23.1 Arjuna Technologies Centre of Excellence 3-253 3.24 Blue Titan 3-253 3.25 Choreology 3-254 3.26 Mercury Interactive 3-255
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE TECHNOLOGY 4. BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE TECHNOLOGY 4-1 4.1 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Application Integration 4-1 4.1.1 IBM WebSphere MQ 4-3 4.2 OASIS Secure, Reliable Transaction Web Services Messaging Architecture 4-3 4.2.1 Reliable Message-Based Web Services Communication 4-4 4.2.2 Submission of WS-RM to OASIS 4-6 4.3 Streams For Messaging and Data Access 4-6 4.4 Message Queuing 4-9 4.4.1 Database Message Queuing 4-9 4.4.2 Data and Message Transformation 4-10 4.5 Componentization 4-11 4.6 Speed, Flexibility, and Scalability 4-13 4.7 Server Infrastructure 4-14 4.8 Mission Critical Message Throughput 4-19 4.8.1 Message Persistence 4-21 4.8.2 Message Size 4-21 4.8.3 Data Format 4-21 4.8.4 Message Flow Complexity 4-22 4.9 Message Input To Output Ratio 4-23 4.10 Required Message Rate 4-23 4.11 Parallel Message Processing 4-24 4.11.1 Serial Message Processing 4-25 4.11.2 Recovery Requirements 4-25 4.12 Typical Message Patterns 4-26 4.13 Processors Manage Specified Message Flows 4-28 4.14 Middleware Messaging Technology Issues 4-29 4.14.1 Report Messages Functions 4-32 4.14.2 Real-Time Technology Issues 4-32 4.14.3 MCA Exit Chaining 4-33 4.14.4 Remove Channel Process Definition 4-33 4.14.5 Improved Stop Channel Command 4-34 4.14.6 AMI Objects From LDAP 4-34 4.15 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) 4-34 4.16 Dynamic Systems 4-35 4.17 Java Message Service (JMS) 4-36 4.17.1 Routing Daemons 4-36 4.17.2 JMS-Based Message Oriented Middleware 4-38 4.18 Robust, Enterprise-quality Fault Tolerance 4-38 4.18.1 Cache / Queue 4-41 4.19 Multicast 4-42 4.20 LDAP Integration 4-43 4.20.1 C++ Interoperability 4-43 4.20.2 XML Interoperability 4-44 4.21 Performance Optimization 4-44 4.21.1 Fault Tolerance 4-46 4.21.2 Gateways 4-47
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE COMPANY PROFILES
5. BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE COMPANY PROFILES 5-1 5.1 BEA 5-1 5.1.1 Partners 5-2 5.1.2 Customers 5-3 5.1.3 BEA Acquires Fuego 5-4 5.1.4 BEA Acquires Plumtree Software 5-4 5.1.5 Plumtree Software Products 5-5 5.1.6 BEA First Quarter Results 5-5 5.2 CAPE Systems 5-7 5.2.1 Services 5-7 5.2.2 Solutions 5-8 5.2.3 Partners 5-8 5.2.4 Products 5-9 5.3 Envoy Technologies 5-9 5.3.1 Products 5-9 5.3.2 Partners 5-10 5.3.3 Customers 5-10 5.4 Fiorano 5-10 5.4.1 Products 5-11 5.4.2 Customers 5-12 5.4.3 Partners 5-12 5.5 Fujitsu 5-13 5.5.1 Services 5-13 5.5.2 Products 5-14 5.5.3 Fujitsu 2005 Financial Results 5-15 5.6 GoAhead Software 5-17 5.6.1 GoAhead / Intel® Communications Alliance 5-18 5.6.2 GoAhead Customers 5-18 5.6.3 GoAhead Products 5-19 5.6.4 GoAhead Client Services 5-21 5.6.5 GoAhead Partnerships 5-21 5.6.6 GoAhead / Intel® Communications Alliance 5-21 5.7 GXS 5-22 5.7.1 Industry 5-23 5.7.2 Products 5-24 5.7.3 Discussion of Strategy 5-24 5.7.4 Acquisitions 5-25 5.7.5 Partners 5-25 5.7.6 Customers 5-26 5.7.7 Microsoft / GXS 5-26 5.8 HP 5-27 5.8.1 Products 5-27 5.8.2 Consulting and Integration 5-28 5.8.3 HP Financial Data 5-28 5.8.4 HP/TIBCO 5-32 5.9 i2 5-33 5.9.1 Distributed Fulfillment and Revenue Management. 5-33 5.9.2 Supply and Demand Synchronization 5-34 5.9.3 Products 5-34 5.9.4 i2’s Financial Data 5-35 5.10 International Business Machines (IBM) 5-38 5.10.1 Description of Business 5-39 5.10.2 IBM's Strategy 5-40 5.10.3 Products and Services 5-41 5.10.4 IBM WebSphere 5-41 5.10.5 IBM and SAP 5-43 5.10.6 IBM 2006 First-Quarter Results 5-44 5.11 Kabira Technologies 5-46 5.11.1 Kabira Addresses Convergent Service And Financial Services Network Performance, Scalability, And Complexity Issues 5-53 5.11.2 Kabira Solution To IT Changing Requirements 5-54 5.11.3 Kabira Infrastructure and Service Platforms Built on Models 5-55 5.11.4 Kabira Service Platforms Built on Infrastructure 5-55 5.11.5 Kabira Keeping up with Constant Change 5-56 5.11.6 Kabira High Availability HA Component 5-57 5.11.7 Kabira High Availability HA Methodologies 5-58 5.11.8 Kabira Transaction-Level High Availability 5-59 5.12 Microsoft 5-60 5.12.1 Business 5-61 5.12.2 Product Information 5-61 5.12.3 Customers 5-63 5.12.4 SAP and Microsoft 5-63 5.12.5 Microsoft Reports Third-Quarter Results 5-64 5.13 Oracle 5-65 5.13.1 Business 5-65 5.13.2 Recent Acquisitions 5-66 5.13.3 Products and Services 5-66 5.13.4 Oracle’s Third Quarter Results 5-69 5.14 Pegasystems 5-70 5.14.1 Partners 5-70 5.14.2 Customers 5-70 5.14.3 Products and Solutions 5-71 5.14.4 Financial Information 5-71 5.15 Progress Software 5-72 5.15.1 Products 5-72 5.15.2 Partners and Customers 5-74 5.15.3 Progress Software Reports Second Quarter Financial 5-75 5.16 SAP 5-76 5.16.1 Partners 5-76 5.16.2 Services 5-77 5.16.3 Solutions and Products 5-77 5.16.4 Revenue Information 5-78 5.17 Savvion 5-78 5.17.1 Partners 5-79 5.17.2 Products 5-79 5.17.3 Solutions 5-79 5.18 Sun Microsystems 5-81 5.18.1 Business Strategy 5-82 5.18.2 Solutions 5-83 5.18.3 Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2006 Results 5-84 5.19 Synergy Financial Systems 5-86 5.19.1 Synergy’s Partners 5-87 5.19.2 Synergy’s Customers 5-87 5.19.3 Synergy and TietoEnator 5-88 5.20 TIBCO 5-88 5.20.1 TIBCO Products 5-89 5.20.2 Professional Services 5-90 5.20.3 Partners 5-90 5.20.4 HP/TIBCO 5-90 5.20.5 TIBCO Financial Data 5-91 5.21 Vitria 5-93 5.21.1 Products 5-94 5.21.2 Vitria’s Partners 5-96 5.21.3 Vitria Financial Data 5-97 5.22 webMethods 5-99 5.22.1 Products 5-99 5.22.2 Solutions 5-99 5.22.3 webMethods Fourth Quarter Financial Earnings 5-99 5.23 Zebra Technologies 5-101 5.23.1 Zebra’s Products 5-102 5.23.2 Customers 5-103 5.23.3 Zebra/IBM 5-103 5.23.4 Zebra Financial Data 5-104 List of Tables and Figures
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Table ES-1 ES-4 Backbone Connectivity Growth Factors Table ES-2 ES-5 Messaging Middleware Market Driving Forces Figure ES-3 ES-7 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2006 Figure ES-4 ES-13 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2005-2012 Figure ES-5 ES-16 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Segments, Dollars, 2005
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE MARKET DEFINITION Table 1-1 1-3 MQ Middleware Messaging Trends Table 1-2 1-5 Mission Critical Messaging Market Dynamics Table 1-3 1-8 Enterprise Messaging Integration Functions Table 1-4 1-15 Soap-Based Web Service Production Environment Testing Table 1-5 1-19 Internal Enterprise Application Integration Tasks Table 1-6 1-34 Advantages Of Real-Time Communication Of Information Table 1-7 1-36 Messaging Middleware Functionality
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY AND MISSION CRITICAL MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS Table 2-1 2-1 Backbone Connectivity Growth Factors Table 2-2 2-3 Messaging Middleware Market Driving Forces Figure 2-3 2-6 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2006 Table 2-4 2-7 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2006 Figure 2-5 2-8 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2005 Table 2-6 2-9 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2005 Figure 2-7 2-11 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Segments, Dollars, 2005 Table 2-8 2-12 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Segments Market Shares, Dollars, 2005 Figure 2-9 2-18 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Services Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2006 Table 2-10 2-19 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Services Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2006 Figure 2-11 2-20 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Services Market Shares, Dollars, 2005 Table 2-12 2-21 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Services Market Shares, Dollars, 2005 Figure 2-13 2-24 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Segments, Dollars, 2005 Figure 2-14 2-25 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Segments, Dollars, 2012 Table 2-15 2-26 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Segments, Dollars, 2006-2012 Figure 2-16 2-28 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Licenses, Maintenance, and Services Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2006-2012 Table 2-17 2-29 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Licenses, Maintenance, and Services Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2006-2012 Figure 2-18 2-31 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Licenses and Maintenance Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2006-2012 Figure 2-19 2-32 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Services Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2006-2012 Figure 2-20 2-34 Worldwide Mission Critical Messaging Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2006 Figure 2-21 2-36 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Regional Market Segments, Dollars, 2005 Figure 2-22 2-37 Worldwide Backbone Connectivity Messaging Regional Market Segments, Dollars, 2005
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION Table 3-1 3-3 Messaging Middleware Integration Functions Table 3-2 3-9 IBM WebSphere Business Integration Back-End System Connectivity Functions Table 3-3 3-12 IBM WebSphere MQ Harmonized Features Table 3-4 3-13 WebSphere® MQ Operating Systems Supported Table 3-5 3-16 IBM WebSphere® MQ Platforms Supported Table 3-6 3-19 IBM WebSphere MQ Once, And Once Only, Message Features Table 3-7 3-20 WebSphere® MQ Any-To-Any Connectivity Features Table 3-8 3-23 WebSphere MQ Mission Critical Messaging Features Table 3-9 3-25 WebSphere MQ Data Functions Table 3-10 3-26 IBM WebSphere® MQ Enhancements Table 3-11 3-30 IBM WebSphere MQ Functions Table 3-12 3-32 WebSphere MQ Security Functions Table 3-13 3-35 MQSeries Everyplace Functions Table 3-14 3-39 WebSphere MQ Messaging Functions Table 3-15 3-41 IBM WebSphere MQ Messaging Platforms Table 3-16 3-44 WebSphere MQ Messaging Features Table 3-17 3-45 IBM Websphere MQ Family Software Component Aspects Table 3-18 3-46 IBM Websphere MQ Family Software E-Business Positioning Table 3-19 3-48 TIBCO's Enterprise Messaging Solutions Table 3-20 3-51 Tibco Enterprise Message Service Features Table 3-21 3-53 Tibco Messaging Platforms Table 3-22 3-56 Tibco Messaging Solutions Benefits Table 3-23 3-58 Tibco Rendezvous Features Table 3-24 3-59 Tibco Rendezvous Architecture Table 3-25 3-62 Tibco Rendezvous TX™ Messaging Benefits Table 3-26 3-63 Tibco Rendezvous TX™ Messaging Features Table 3-27 3-65 Tibco Rendezvous TX Architecture Table 3-28 3-67 Tibco Messaging Benefits Table 3-29 3-68 Tibco Messaging Key Features Table 3-30 3-71 HTTP-based TIBCO Rendezvous Administrative Console Benefits Table 3-31 3-72 HTTP-based TIBCO Rendezvous Administrative Console Features Table 3-32 3-73 HTTP-based TIBCO Rendezvous Administrative Console Architecture Table 3-33 3-75 Tibco Smart Sockets Table 3-34 3-78 Microsoft BizTalk Adapter for Message Queuing MSMQ Functions Table 3-35 3-80 Microsoft BizTalk Server Functions Table 3-36 3-81 Microsoft BizTalk Message Oriented Middleware (MOM) Functions Table 3-37 3-82 Microsoft BizTalk Integration Features Table 3-38 3-84 Microsoft .Net MSMQ Messaging Middleware System Functions Table 3-39 3-89 Progress Software SonicMQ Messaging Functions Table 3-40 3-90 Progress Software SonicMQ Benefits Table 3-41 3-94 Progress Software Sonic SOA Suite Capabilities Table 3-42 3-96 Progress Software SonicMQ® Features Table 3-43 3-98 Progress Software SonicMQ Standards-based Functions Table 3-44 3-100 Progress Software SonicMQ Standards-Based Features Table 3-45 3-102 Progress Software SonicMQ Standards-Based Components Table 3-46 3-104 Progress Software Topics And Queues Available Clusterwide Table 3-47 3-110 SonicMQ Message Level Encryption Table 3-48 3-111 SonicMQ Message Authentication And Authorization Table 3-49 3-113 SonicMQ Functions Table 3-50 3-122 Sun Microsystems / SeeBeyond e*Gate™ Functions Table 3-51 3-130 Oracle9iAS Unified Messaging Features Table 3-52 3-134 Products in the BEA WebLogic Family Table 3-53 3-140 Tibco® Publish Subscribe Benefits Table 3-54 3-141 Tibco® BusinessWorks Features Figure 3-55 3-142 Tibco® BusinessWorks Features Table 3-56 3-143 Tibco Rendezvous Benefits Table 3-57 3-145 Kabira Solution Framework Functions Table 3-58 3-148 Kabira Transaction Switch Configurable Network Flow Framework Table 3-59 3-149 Kabira Infrastructure System Table 3-60 3-150 Kabira Programming Business Models And Flows Table 3-61 3-154 Synergy Software Message Maker features Table 3-62 3-157 Synergy Messaging Switch Functions Table 3-63 3-163 Envoy MQ Message Connectors Functions Table 3- 64 3-165 Envoy Technologies Message Integration Table 3-65 3-169 FioranoMQ Features Table 3-66 3-178 FioranoMQ Client Side Persistence Functions Table 3-67 3-180 Fiorano Messaging MQ Architecture Layers Table 3-68 3-182 Fiorano Messaging MQ Core Infrastructure Features Table 3-69 3-183 Fiorano Messaging MQ Messaging Layer Table 3-70 3-185 Messaging MQ Functional Modules Available In Service Provider Layer Table 3-71 3-190 FioranoMQ 8.0 Table 3-72 3-191 Fiorano MQ 7.5 Table 3-73 3-201 IBM Tivoli OMEGAMON Supported Platforms Table 3-74 3-202 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Features Table 3-75 3-204 Q Pasa! Version 3.3 Table 3-76 3-206 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Key Technical Benefits Table 3-77 3-207 MQSoftware Q Pasa! IBM WebSphere Family Support Table 3-78 3-208 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Key Product Features Table 3-79 3-209 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Key Product Features Key Product Functions Table 3-80 3-209 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Self-Healing Capability Table 3-81 3-210 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Operations Management Table 3-82 3-211 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Configuration Management Table 3-83 3-212 MQSoftware Q Pasa! Historical Reporting and Analysis Table 3-84 3-216 Cisco AON functions Table 3-85 3-220 AON Intelligent Routing Of Information Functions Table 3-86 3-224 Cisco AON Solution Network Embedded Intelligent Message Routing Business Challenges Table 3-87 3-225 Cisco AON Solution Network Embedded Intelligent Message Routing Faster Transaction Times Driving Forces Table 3-88 3-228 Cisco AON Application-Level Network Services Table 3-89 3-231 Cisco AON is an intelligent message routing system benefits Table 3-90 3-232 Cisco AON Enabled Router Functions Table 3-91 3-233 Cisco AON Development Studio Functions Table 3-92 3-234 Cisco AON Management Table 3-93 3-235 Sun Java Message Service JMS Concepts Table 3-94 3-245 Microsoft WCF Reliable Session Reliable Session Channel For Soap Messages Table 3-95 3-246 Microsoft WCF Reliable Session Table 3-96 3-248 Microsoft WCF Reliable Session WS-Reliability Functions Table 3-97 3-251 ColdFusion SOAP Header Functions
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE TECHNOLOGY Table 4-1 4-2 Mission Critical Messaging As A Base For Integration Software Provides A Base For Application Connectivity Table 4-2 4-2 Mission Critical Messaging Integration Functions Table 4-3 4-8 Aspects Of Data Streaming Management Table 4-4 4-16 Infrastructure Server Service Creation Platforms Table 4-5 4-18 Infrastructure Server Architecture Table 4-6 4-20 Mission Critical Message Throughput Variables Table 4-7 4-27 Typical Message Flow Characteristics Table 4-8 4-29 Middleware Messaging Technology Issues Table 4-9 4-39 Automatic Detection And Recovery From Network And System Failure Table 4-10 4-45 High Performance And Real-Time Message Throughput Table 4-11 4-46 Fault Tolerance Features
BACKBONE CONNECTIVITY MESSAGING MIDDLEWARE COMPANY PROFILES Table 5-1 5-6 BEA’s Quarterly Revenue Figure 5-2 5-7 BEA Yearly Revenues for 2002 to 2006 Table 5-3 5-8 CAPE System’s Partners Table 5-4 5-9 Envoy’s Products Table 5-5 5-11 Fiorano’s Products Table 5-6 5-13 Fiorano Partner Categories Table 5-7 5-14 Fujitsu’s Products Categories Table 5-8 5-16 Fujitsu Earnings Forecast for Fiscal 2006 Table 5-9 5-17 Statements of Operations Table 5-10 5-25 GXS’ Partners Table 5-11 5-31 HP Revenue Table 5-12 5-32 HP Financial Data Table 5-13 5-36 i2’s Statement of Operations Table 5-14 5-37 i2’s Statement of Operations Table 5-15 5-38 Balance Sheet Data: Table 5-16 5-42 WebSphere Product Categories Table 5-17 5-46 IBM Quarterly Revenue Table 5-18 5-47 Kabira Investors Table 5-19 5-49 Kabira Integrated Product and Service Stack Table 5-20 5-50 Kabira Service Platforms Table 5-21 5-51 Kabira Technical Advantage Table 5-22 5-58 Kabira Infrastructure System Integrated High Availability Features Table 5-23 5-61 Microsoft business divisions Table 5-24 5-64 Microsoft’s Quarterly Revenue Table 5-25 5-65 Microsoft’s Annual Revenue Table 5-26 5-69 Oracle’s Quarterly Revenue Table 5-27 5-71 Pegasystems Quarterly Revenue Table 5-28 5-72 Pegasystems Annual Revenue (in thousands) Table 5-29 5-73 Progress Software’s Product Categories WINTERGREEN RESEARCH, INC. REPORT # SH29821480 509 PAGES 187 TABLES AND FIGURES 2006 $3,200 Table 5-30 5-75 Progress Software Revenue for Second Quarter 2006 Table 5-31 5-76 Progress Software Yearly Revenue Table 5-32 5-78 SAP Yearly Revenue in Dollars and Euros Table 5-33 5-80 Savvion’s Solutions Categories Table 5-34 5-85 Sun Microsystems’ Quarterly Revenue Table 5-35 5-86 Sun Microsystems Annual Revenues Table 5-36 5-92 TIBCO First Quarter Revenues Table 5-37 5-93 TIBCO Annual Revenue (in thousands) Table 5-38 5-95 BusinessWare’s Capabilities Table 5-39 5-98 Vitria First Quarter 2006 Revenue Table 5-40 5-98 Vitria Annual Revenue (In thousands) Table 5-41 5-100 webMethods Fourth Quarter Revenue (In thousands) Table 5-42 5-101 webMethods Annual Revenue (In thousands) Table 5-43 5-102 Zebra’s Printers Table 5-44 5-105 Zebra Quarterly Sales Table 5-45 5-105 Zebra Annual Sales |
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Companies Mentioned |
BEA
CAPE Systems
Envoy Technologies
Fiorano
Fujitsu
GoAhead Software
GXS
HP
i2
IBM
Kabira Technologies
Pegasystems
Progress Software
SAP
Savvion
Sun Microsystems
Synergy Financial Systems
TIBCO
Vitria
webMethods
Zebra Technology
Microsoft
Oracle |
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