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Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Opportunities, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2007 to 2013

Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: Wintergreen Research
Published: March 2007
Product Code: R49-382
Description
ESB market driving forces relate to the need for automation of process. Information exchange depends on access to every different type of enterprise resource planning (ERP) system and network connectivity. Supply chains are automated using BPM technology based on integration infrastructure. Electronic commerce needs application servers and integration infrastructure to function.

New customer service systems need ESB in order to be implemented efficiently. Long running processes can be supported in a number of ways, but BPM is most efficient. Indirect factors relate to the migration of existing products from separate market segments. File transfer, CTI, applications development, and workflow illustrate the alternate ways to implement long running processes.

Enterprise application integration is occurring in the context of corporate adoption of best-of-breed ESB strategies. Mergers, acquisitions, and reorganizations are increasing. The driving force is the need to leverage economies of scale brought by the Internet. A desire to develop closer links with customers, suppliers, and partners is also evolving. These events all drive demand for ESB.

ESB helps corporations integrate their existing data and applications into new business systems. ESB is an integration technology that supports Web services. ESB software components allow customers to more quickly react to changing market conditions by using process models to design and build more flexible applications. ESB software projects routinely range from $100,000 to $2.5 million. IBM has implemented 1,800 ESB projects, many of them trial installations.

Enterprise service bus is at the core of implementing business process management. Business process management promises to take the islands of knowledge, data and business rules that represent the core of enterprise activities and unite them into a business system that is accessible to ordinary business people. Business automation allows companies to rapidly automate and analyze business processes that flow across multiple applications.

Enterprise service bus (ESB) markets at $190.5 million in 2006 are expected to reach $494.4 million by 2013. Market growth comes because ESB enables the flexible IT architecture that is needed to respond to market shifts brought by speeded product cycles and competitive challenges.
Table of Contents
ENTERPRISE SERVICE BUS (ESB) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Driving Forces

Enterprise Service Bus Market Shares

Enterprise Service Bus Market Forecasts

1. ENTERPRISE SERVICE BUS (ESB) MARKET DEFINITION AND MARKET DYNAMICS

1.1 Enterprise Service Bus Architecture

1.2 Greater Value From Existing Assets

1.2.1 Enterprise Service Bus Benefits

1.2.2 Product Development Process

1.2.3 Provisioning Framework for ESB

1.2.4 Highly Available Services

1.2.5 Data Mapping For ESB

1.2.6 Data Mapping Phased Services Approach

1.2.7 Availability Assessment

1.2.8 Deploying ESB

1.2.9 ESB Features

1.2.10 Reliability and Serviceability

1.2.11 Rapid Response To Changing Business Conditions

1.3 Modifying Business Processes

1.4 Business Process Services

1.5 ESB Multiple Process Categories

1.5.1 Duration And Complexity ESB Process Categories

1.5.2 Transaction-Centric Processes

1.5.3 Person-To-Person Collaboration Processes

1.5.4 Automation

1.6 ESB Process Life Cycle

1.7 Workflow and ESB

1.8 Building And Implementing Business Process Workflows

1.8.1 ESB Challenges

1.9 Straight-Through Processing with Enterprise Service Bus
1.9.1 Form Filter

1.9.2 Rules-Based Routing

1.9.3 Timely Filing Logic

1.10 Business Process Integration Market

1.11 Customer Support

1.11.1 Business E-Services Benefits

1.11.2 E-Services Approach

1.11.3 E-Services Challenge

1.11.4 E-Services Partnering

1.11.5 Retail Portal Channels

1.11.6 E-Services Is The Business Model

1.11.7 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Capabilities

1.11.8 Business Process Execution Engine

1.11.9 E-Business Engine

1.11.10 Need For Automating Internal And External Processes

1.12 Rapid, Reliable, Scalable Integration Solutions

1.13 Role Of Mission Critical Middleware Messaging

1.13.1 Messaging Solutions

1.14 Linking Internal Operations

1.14.1 Enterprise service bus , ESB

1.14.2 Business-to-Business Integration, B2Bi

1.14.3 Enterprise Application Integration, EAI

1.14.4 Business Process Intelligence, BPI

1.14.5 Business Vocabulary Management, BVM

1.15 Market Needs For Enterprise service bus

1.16 Difference Between An Application Server And Application Integration

1.17 Difference Between Enterprise service bus (ESB) And Workflow

1.18 Enterprise Service Bus Customer Services Solutions

1.19 System Integrator Role

1.19.1 Targeting Vertical Markets

1.19.2 Strategic Alliances

1.20 Delivering Business Services Via The Web

1.20.1 Organization Central To The Ability To Move Forward With ESB Strategy

1.20.2 Organizational Changes

2. ENTERPRISE SERVICE BUS (ESB) MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS

2.1 Enterprise Service Bus Market Aspects

2.1.1 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Message Components

2.1.2 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Driving Forces

2.2 Enterprise Service Bus Market Shares

2.2.1 IBM ESB Services Architecture Portfolio

2.2.2 Tibco ESB

2.2.3 WebMethods Enterprise Service Bus

2.2.4 BEA Systems Business Process Lifecycle Management Solution

2.2.5 Cape Clear

2.2.6 Sonic Progress

2.3 Enterprise Service Bus Market Forecasts

2.3.1 Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Changes

2.4 Bus Supports Composite Application Platform

2.5 ESB Regional Analysis

3. ENTERPRISE SERVICE BUS PRODUCTS

3.2 Fiorano Enterprise Service Bus™

3.3 Progress Software’s Sonic ESB®

3.4 Cape Clear

3.5 IBM

3.5.6 WebSphere® Message Broker

3.6 Iona Technologies

3.6.6 Iona Products

3.7 Celtix

3.7.6 Celtix Packages

3.8 Polarlake

3.8.6 Polar Lake Integration Suite

3.9 FusionWare

3.10 Cordys

3.11 webMethods

3.12 SOA Software

3.13 Tibco

3.14 BEA

3.15 Oracle

3.16 Sun Microsystems

3.17 Fujitsu/Software AG

3.18 Logicblaze

3.19 Apache ServiceMix

3.20 Service Mix

3.21 JBOSS

3.22 MULE

4. ENTERPRISE SERVICE BUS (ESB) TECHNOLOGY

4.1 Enterprise Service Bus Technology Issues

4.1.1 Application Integration Professional Services Implementation Strategies

4.1.2 Application Connectivity

4.1.3 Single Vendor Issues

4.1.4 Standards Adoption

4.2 ESB Technology Analysis

4.3 ESB Business Benefits

4.4 Technology Platforms

4.4.1 Automated Virtualization Of Existing Enterprise Assets

4.4.2 Complexity Of The Underlying IT Technologies

4.4.3 Impact of Platforms

4.4.4 Platforms and Disparate Technologies

4.5 Events

4.5.1 Event Transmission

4.5.2 Business Process Automation

4.6 Process-Oriented Architecture

4.6.1 Business Process Automation

4.6.2 Enterprise service bus Modular Architecture

4.6.3 Business Components

4.7 Advanced E-Business Infrastructure

4.7.1 Application Integration Technical Advantages

4.7.2 Integration System Architecture

4.8 Open Systems

4.8.1 SOA Adapters

4.9 Development Toolset

4.9.1 Infrastructure And System Management

4.10 ESB Software Process Design

4.10.1 Process Monitoring

4.10.2 Messaging as Part of Process Operation

4.11 ESB / Web Services / SOA

4.11.1 SOA Engine and Adapters Position Information As A Service

4.12 Services Oriented Applications (SOA) Unlock Business Value

4.12.1 Aligning Business Process And Technology

4.12.2 Business Process Challenges

4.12.3 Business Environment

4.13 Services Oriented Architecture (SOA) Ability To Transform Business

4.13.1 Services Oriented Architecture Works By Abstracting Business Processes

4.13.2 Enterprise Application Servers

4.13.3 Advantages Of Java In Context Of Application Integration

4.13.4 EAI Technology Heritage

4.14 Web Services

4.14.1 Promise Of Web Services
4.14.2 Microsoft .Net Framework

4.14.3 Java

4.14.4 Java Technology

4.14.5 J2EE

4.14.6 Soap

4.14.7 Apache Soap

4.14.8 Load Balancer With SSL Support

4.14.9 Points Of Failure

4.14.10 Soap Limitations

4.14.11 WSDL

4.14.12 WSDL Service Descriptions

4.14.13 UDDI

4.14.14 UDDI Test Registries

4.14.15 UDDI Distributed Web Service Discovery

4.14.16 UDDI Consortium

4.14.17 WS-Inspection Document Extensibility

4.14.18 XML

4.14.19 XSLT

4.14.20 Metadata Repository

4.14.21 Wrappering

4.14.22 Workflow Management Coalition

4.15 Service Level Challenges

4.15.1 Quality Of Service (QoS) Functions

4.15.2 Network Efficiency

4.15.3 RosettaNet Standardizing Supply Chain Processes

4.16 Business Need

4.16.1 Enterprise service bus Packaged Solutions for Rapid Deployment

4.16.2 Quality Of Service Control

4.16.3 ESB Transactional Finite-State Machines

4.16.4 XML Standards

4.17 Oasis

4.18 Integration and B2B

5. ENTERPRISE SERVICE BUS (ESB) COMPANY PROFILES

5.1 Applied Technology

5.2 Cape Clear

5.2.1 Cape Clear Products

5.2.2 Cape Clear Customers

5.2.3 Cape Clear Partners

5.2.4 Cape Clear Solutions

5.2.5 Cape Clear Positioning

5.3 Fiorano

5.3.1 FioranoMQ

5.3.2 Fiorano ESB

5.3.3 Fiorano Customers

5.3.4 Fiorano Partners

5.3.5 Fiorano / Improsive Technologies

5.3.6 Fiorano / IntegraSolv

5.3.7 Fiorano / Asidua

5.4 Fusionware

5.5 IBM

5.5.1 Description of Business

5.5.2 IBM's Strategy

5.5.3 Products and Services

5.5.4 IBM WebSphere

5.5.5 IBM and SAP

5.5.6 IBM / DataPower

5.5.7 DataPower

5.5.8 IBM DataPower's strategy

5.5.9 DataPower XG3 Product Family

5.5.10 IBM Acquires Ascential Software

5.5.11 IBM / Ascential ESB Platform

5.5.12 IBM / Micromuse Inc.

5.5.13 IBM Acquires Bowstreet, Inc.

5.5.14 IBM 2006 Revenue

5.5.15 IBM Full-Year 2006 Revenue

5.6 IONA

5.6.1 Iona Artix Products

5.6.2 Iona Partnerships

5.6.3 Iona Artix Universal Service Platform

5.6.4 Iona Products

5.6.5 Iona Partners

5.6.6 Iona And Industria Form Strategic Partnership

5.6.7 Iona and Wipro Technologies Partner for SOA

5.6.8 Iona And Amberpoint Announce Integrated SOA Infrastructure Capabilities

5.6.9 Iona Fourth Quarter 2006 Revenue

5.6.10 IONA First Quarter 2006 Revenue

5.6.11 IONA 2005 Revenue

5.7 Oracle

5.7.1 Oracle Business

5.7.2 Recent Acquisitions

5.7.3 Oracle Middleware Products and Services

5.7.4 Oracle Acquires Oblix

5.7.5 Oblix Identity Management Products and Services

5.7.6 Oracle Buys Open Source Software Company Sleepycat

5.7.7 Oracle Revenue 2006

5.7.8 Oracle Corporation Q2 Fiscal 2007 Quarter Revenue

5.7.9 Oracle Buys Open Source Software Company Sleepycat

5.8 Polarlake

5.9 Progress Software

5.9.1 Progress Software Products

5.9.2 Progress Software Partners and Customers

5.9.3 Progress Software / NEON Systems

5.9.4 Progress Software Reports First Quarter Financial Results

5.9.5 Progress Software 2005 Revenue

5.10 SOA Software

5.10.1 Customers

5.10.2 Partners

5.10.3 Products

5.10.4 Solutions

5.10.5 SOA Software Acquires Blue Titan

5.10.6 Blue Titan Products

5.10.7 Blue Titan Customers

5.10.8 Blue Titan Partners

5.10.9 SOA Software 2005 Revenue

5.11 Tibco

75.11.1 Tibco Products

5.11.2 Tibco SOA

5.11.3 Tibco BPM

5.11.4 Tibco Business Optimization

5.11.5 Tibco Professional Services

5.11.6 Tibco Partners

5.11.7 HP / Tibco

5.11.8 Tibco / IDS Scheer

5.11.9 Tibco Financial Data

5.11.10 Tibco Software 2006 Fourth Quarter Revenue

5.12 webMethods

5.12.1 webMethods Fabric

5.12.2 webMethods Enterprise Services Platform

5.12.3 webMethods Business Process Management

5.12.4 webMethods is Business Activity Monitoring

5.12.5 webMethods Composite Application Framework

5.12.6 webMethods is Business Process Productivity Solutions

5.12.7 webMethods for Financial Services

5.12.8 webMethods for the Demand-Driven Enterprise

5.12.9 webMethods Second Quarter Fiscal 2007 Revenue

5.12.10 webMethods / Infravio

5.12.11 Professional Services Revenue

List of Tables and Figures

Table ES-1

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Driving Forces

Figure ES-2

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, License and Services, Dollars, 2006

Figure ES-3

Worldwide Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Forecasts, Licenses and Services, Dollars, 2007-2013

Table 1-1

Enterprise Service Bus Features

Table 1-2

Enterprise Service Bus Architecture

Table 1-3

Primary Aims Of Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)

Table 1-4

Benefits Of Enterprise Service Bus

Table 1-5

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Software Challenges

Table 1-6

Role Of Middleware In High Availability ESB Computing Systems

Table 1-7

Core Components Of A High Availability Application Readiness Service

Table 1-8

Business Process Services Issues

Table 1-9

Issues Addressed By Enterprise service bus Systems

Table 1-10

Business Services Addressed By ESB Components

Table 1-11

ESB Process Categories

Table 1-12

Business Process Complexity

Table 1-13

Business Benefits Of Establishing An E-Services Approach

Table 1-14

E-Services Positioning For Delivering It-Based Benefits

Table 1-15

Principles Of Application Integration

Table 1-16

E-Services Challenge

Table 1-17

E-Services Partnering Strategy

Table 1-18

E-Services Systems Strategy

Table 1-19

E-Services Positioning

Table 1-20

E-Services

Table 1-21

E-Services Marketing Directions

Table 1-22

ESB E-Services Market Positioning

Table 1-23

E-Services Modular Strategy

Table 1-24

E-Services Component Strategy

Table 1-25

Business Process Complexity

Table 1-26

Integration Platform Functions

Table 1-27

Application Integration Software Functions

Table 1-28

ESB Software Industries Targeted

Table 1-29

Enterprise Messaging Integration Functions

Table 1-30

Internal Enterprise Application Integration Tasks

Table 1-31

Market Needs For Enterprise service bus

Table 1-32

Key Elements Of ESB Strategy

Table 1-33

Enterprise service bus (ESB) Initiatives Benefits

Table 2-1

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Driving Forces

Figure 2-2

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, License and Services, Dollars, 2006

Table 2-3

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, License and Services, Dollars, 2006

Figure 2-4

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, License and Services, Dollars, 2006

Table 2-5

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, License and Services, Dollars, 2006

Figure 2-6

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, Services, Dollars, 2006

Table 2-7

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Share, License and Services, Dollars, 2006

Figure 2-8

Worldwide Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Forecasts, Licenses and Services, Dollars, 2007-2013

Figure 2-9

Worldwide Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Forecasts, License, Dollars 2007-2013

Figure 2-10

Worldwide Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Market Forecasts, Services, Dollars 2007-2013

Table 2-11

Worldwide Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) License and Services Market Forecasts, 2007-2013

Table 2-12

Ecosystems That Shape The ESB Environment

Figure 2-13

ESB Regional Market Shares, 2006

Table 2-14

ESB Regional Market Shares, 2006

Table 3-1

Cape Clear Software's products provide over 200 companies with the ability to:

Table 3-2

Cape Clear ESB

Table 3-3

Cape Clear Service Availability

Table 3-4

WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus Benefits

Table 3-5

IBM WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus Capabilities

Table 3-6

Websphere ESB ease of use

Table 3-7

IBM WebSphere® Message Broker Enterprise Service Bus Features and Benefits

Table 3-8

IBM WebSphere® Message Broker Web Services support

Table 3-9

IBM WebSphere® Message Broker helps develop productivity

Table 3-10

ESB Functions

Table 3-11

Celtix Features

Table 3-12

Polar Lake ESB Features

Table 3-13

FusionWare Designer Features

Table 3-14

FusionWare Server delivers

Table 3-15

FusionWare Administrator Functions

Table 3-16

Cordys ESB Benefits:

Table 3-17

Additional complexities of Web Services

Table 3-18

Service Manager Features

Table 3-19

Benefits of TIBCO ESB

Table 3-20

TIBCO ESB Key Features

Table 3-21

List BEA AquaLogic Benefits

Table 3-22

System Characteristics

Table 3-23

Areas Where Aqua Logic Service Bus Helps

Table 3-24

AquaLogic Service Bus Configurations:

Table 3-25

AquaLogic Service Bus Resources

Table 3-26

AquaLogic Service Bus Type System Varieties

Table 3-27

Ways to handle an error in the pipeline

Table 3-28

AquaLogic Service Bus Security Features

Table 3-29

Types of Alerts

Table 3-30

Centrasite Benefits

Table 3-31

Mule Characteristics

Table 3-32

Mule Features

Table 3-33

The common scenario for using Mule -

Table 4-1

Type Of Event Information

Table 4-2

Event Management Definition

Table 4-3

Integration Services

Table 4-4

Business Components Chained Together To Comprise A Business Service

Table 4-5

Integration Services

Table 4-6

Design Concerns For Integration System Architecture

Table 4-7

SOA Engine Manages Information Access To Create A Service

Table 4-8

Services Oriented Architecture To Achieve Flexible Infrastructure

Table 4-9

Services Oriented Architecture Line Of Business Positioning

Table 4-10

Services Oriented Architecture Business Process Efficiency

Table 4-11

Services Oriented Architecture Business Process Challenges

Table 4-12

Services Oriented Architecture Business Process Risk Management

Table 4-13

Services Oriented Architecture Business Process Improvements

Table 4-14

Soap-Based Web Service Production Environment Testing

Table 4-15

XSLT Transformation Of XML

Table 4-16

Metadata Repository

Table 4-17

ESBL E-Business Processes

Table 4-18

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Functions

Table 4-19

Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Features

Table 5-1

Cape Clear Product

Table 5-2

Cape Clear Customers

Table 5-3

Fiorano Partner Categories

Table 5-4

IBM WebSphere Product Categories

Table 5-5

Progress Software’s Product Categories
Ordering and More Information
Price and Delivery Options



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