Palo Alto
Wednesday, August 15
The Computer History Museum
1401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
Mountain View, CA 94043
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM

Register

We know your time is valuable. Space is limited and this workshop is open by invitation only to ensure an interactive and productive experience. Please register to request an invitation and directions to the venue.

Best practices in Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) include a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) and the Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) model to implement a service broker pattern for connectivity, mediation, process orchestration and security.

This workshop will help architects and developers obtain a high level architectural view describing how ESBs fit into a SOA, and will explain how the high-performance, low footprint WSO2 ESB, in conjunction with other components of the WSO2 middleware platform, can connect, mediate, orchestrate and manage interactions between application integration consumers and providers.

Presented by:

Asanka Abeysinghe, Director, Solutions Architecture at WSO2
Asanka Abeysinghe

As the director of solutions architecture, Asanka focuses on the company’s vertical market capabilities, including financial services. Additionally, he provides consulting and conducts regular training sessions and workshops for enterprise IT architects and developers. Asanka has more than 10 years industry experience implementing projects that range from desktop and Web applications through to highly scalable distributed systems and SOAs in the financial domain, mobile platforms, and business integration solutions.

Topics covered:

  • ESB Architecture overview, the role of an ESB within a SOA and the benefits of loosely coupled application architectures

  • Understanding core ESB capabilities; Mediation, Transformation, Routing, Messaging, Queuing and Eventing

  • Connecting to services and APIs using lightweight JSON/XML, HTTP APIs, and adapters for SAP, SFDC, HL7, FIX, and PayPal

  • ESB’s role in Process Orchestration, Security, Governance, Complex Event Processing, and Business Activity Monitoring

Audience:

  • Application Developers
  • IT Managers and Enterprise Architects
  • Knowledge of Java programming and a basic understanding of XML will be helpful