  | Comment lines: Dawn of a new DataPower day
If you thought WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances were great already, wait till you see what's available in firmware release 3.8. |
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| Reducing the cost and complexity of low-latency messaging with the WebSphere DataPower XM70
Learn how to improve the performance of your messaging applications by offloading low-latency messaging (LLM) routing to the new WebSphere DataPower XM70 Network Appliance. New features in
the XM70 include message selection, property mapping, and protocol bridging. |
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| Exposing RESTful services using an Enterprise Service Bus
As REpresentational State Transfer (REST) becomes more popular, more non-RESTful service consumers and providers will need to use REST-style invocation. ESBs can provide the mediation to
expose non-RESTful services for REST-style invocation without requiring changes to those services, and this article shows you how WebSphere ESB, WebSphere Message Broker, or WebSphere DataPower can serve as the ESB in that role. Includes examples that illustrate testing, and sample service consumers on different platforms.
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| Develop and deploy multi-tenant Web-delivered solutions using IBM middleware, Part 8
Part 8 of this series on developing and deploying multi-tenant Web solutions using IBM middleware shows you how to use a WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance with Tivoli Access Manager. |
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| Offload WebSphere Web services security tasks to WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances, Part 3
Learn how to use WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances as the enforcement point of the WS-Security Policy, and how to offload Web service security policy from WebSphere Application Server
to WebSphere DataPower by using the DataPower Policy Framework in the device. |
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| Offload WebSphere Web services security tasks to WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance, Part 4
Part 4 expands on the previous scenario by deploying the WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance in a WS-Secure conversation scenario, with DataPower processing the WS-Security portion for
the application server after it establishes a secure context according to WS-Security Policy. |
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| Leverage WebSphere DataPower to extend InfoSphere Master Data Management (MDM) Server security
IBM InfoSphere MDM Server enables you to manage master data, relying heavily on XML and Web services, while DataPower Appliances provide highly secure, high-performance XML and
Web services deployments. This article shows you how to leverage DataPower capabilities to enhance MDM Server security. |
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| Manage DataPower configurations for high availability, Part 2
Learn how to manage DataPower for high availability in a multi-device environment, including configuration methods and examples using the command-line interface, Web GUI, or XML Management
Interface. |
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| Managed file transfer for SOA: A complete solution using WebSphere DataPower, WebSphere MQ, and WebSphere Service Registry and Repository
Now you can execute enterprise-scale file transfer commands simply by invoking a Web service. This article describes a use case for implementing managed file transfer. |
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| DataPower XB60 primer: Implementing multiple B2B gateway services to trade AS messages
Learn how to use the WebSphere XB60 DataPower SOA Appliance to implement the Applicability Statement 2 (AS2) protocol and centralize management of your B2B communications with
your trading partners. |
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| Offload WebSphere Web services security tasks to WebSphere DataPower
Learn how to configure a Web service client and service for asymmetric security with the WebSphere Web Services Feature Pack V6.1, which supports several Web services specifications. |
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| Create and deploy Data Web Services on WebSphere Data Power XI50 Integration Appliance
The Data Web Services feature in IBM Data Studio Developer lets you define Web services based on database operations using metadata. This tutorial shows you how to use Data Studio to
generate Data Web Service runtime artifacts and deploy them on DataPower. |
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| Implementing REST services with WebSphere DataPower
Build strict REST services on WebSphere DataPower and then bridge them to back-end Web services. |
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| Using WebSphere DataPower to enable Information as a Service
Examples in this article show how the WebSphere DataPower XI50 can efficiently communicate with enterprise relational databases, enabling it to serve as a broker in an Information as a
Service (IaaS) pattern. |
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| WebSphere DataPower handbook
This retail book describes the value of SOA appliances and explains how WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances work from network, security, and ESB perspectives. Topics include
DataPower installation, configuration, and use as a network device. Use coupon # IBM8196. |
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| Comment lines: High-value features of WebSphere DataPower you may not know about
Learn about five key technologies that can provide greater value to your DataPower applications. |
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| Dynamic routing: Extending WebSphere DataPower with centralized appliance management
This simple approach to managing several DataPower Appliances demonstrates the strength of DataPower APIs by using rules stored externally that are interpreted on demand. |
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| Using WebSphere DataPower to query WebSphere Service Registry and Repository
Examples and reusable stylesheets help you learn how to set up queries from DataPower to get information from WebSphere Service Registry and Repository via the REST and SOAP APIs. |
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