01 May 2012 — Show descriptions | Hide descriptions

• SOA governance using WebSphere DataPower and WebSphere Service Registry and Repository, Part 1: Leveraging WS-MediationPolicy capabilities

  Part 1 of this three-part article series covers how to create and use the WS-Mediation policy to govern Web services in WebSphere DataPower. 

• Customising WSRR with WSRR Studio and Business Space (three-part article series)

  This article series describes WebSphere Service Registry and Repository and WSRR Studio. Parts 1 and 2 show you how to create custom business objects in WSRR Studio and policies to control their behaviour, and Part 3 shows you how to customise Business Space and the WSRR widgets to display the business objects.

• Intro to WebSphere ESB Registry Edition V7.5

  WebSphere ESB Registry Edition V7.5 combines WebSphere ESB with WSRR to give you a scalable and flexible infrastructure for service mediation, hosting, visibility, and control. This article describes product features and usage scenarios.

• Configuring a dynamic MQ endpoint using WebSphere ESB and WSSR

  This article shows you how to configure a MQ endpoint in WSRR that will be dynamically selected at runtime from within a WebSphere ESB mediation module.

• Using WSRR primitives in WebSphere ESB mediation flows

  This article shows you how to develop a mediation flow in WebSphere Integration Developer using the new mediation primitives in Websphere ESB V7, and provides a project interchange file that you can import and deploy.

• Integrating WebSphere MQ services with WSRR, Part 1: WebSphere MQ service metadata

  Part 1 describes the WebSphere MQ service metadata that is catalogued in WSRR, how WebSphere MQ resources are used to create MQ business objects, and how to manually update the properties in a WebSphere MQ WSDL document for troubleshooting.

• Integrating WebSphere MQ services with WSRR, Part 2: Visualising MQ services

  Part 2 shows you how to create a Business Space for populating a graphical view of MQ business objects and their dependent services in order to do impact analysis.

• Customizing WSRR using Java APIs

  Learn how to customize WSRR using its flexible Java APIs, via two scenarios for the common administrative task of removing duplicate WSDL files: using a standalone EJB client, and using a Java validator plug-in.

• Getting started with WSRR

  Learn two ways to populate WSRR with existing Web services metadata: a sample Java app to load information from a spreadsheet, or the product's Service Discovery feature.

• WSRR topologies explained

  WSRR can be configured in a number of different topologies. This article explains basic design considerations, then describes a typical scenario in which you move from an evaluation system, to a sandbox system, to a full production system.

• Policy promotion in WSRR

  This article uses several examples to show you how to promote policies attached to various objects stored in Service Registry, such as Web Service Definition Language (WSDL) logical objects, Service Level Agreements (SLAs), and Service Level Definitions (SLDs).

• Using policy analytics in WSRR

  Policies are an important part of SOA governance and decision-making. The WSRR V7 policy analytics feature helps you manage the collection and presentation of business policy performance data, so that SOA governance experts can improve policy effectiveness and business decision-making.

• WSRR advanced search (four-part article series)

  Part 1 describes the advantages of advanced search in a services registry, while Part 2 shows you how to implement its four core components. Part 3 describes various ways to configure the four core components in both single and multiple applications, and finally Part 4 shows you how to handle multiple service name matches.

• Introduction to IBM Service Federation Management (SFM) (three-part article series)

  Learn how the new IBM SFM Feature Pack enables your enterprise to expand SOA capabilities by federating and sharing services across domains. Topics include benefits and business case; enabling WSRR, WebSphere ESB, and WebSphere Message Broker to federate services; and using the SFM console to share services across service domains.