Evolution of Information Technology Infrastructure OEMBA Week 1.
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Transcript of Evolution of Information Technology Infrastructure OEMBA Week 1.
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Evolution of Information Technology
Infrastructure
OEMBA Week 1
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Definitions
IT Infrastructure: physical facilities, services and management that support computing resources Information Technology
HardwareSoftwareTelecommunications & NetworksDatabase
IT personnel
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Definitions
Information Systems Architecture: the “plan” that aligns IT infrastructure with business needs Help people effectively fulfill their information
needs Note that the term “Information Architecture” is
now being used to describe process of designing web sites
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Evolution of Information Technology Infrastructure
Data Processing Era
Micro-Computing Era
Network Era
1960
1980
1990
Ab
ilit
y to
fil
l in
form
atio
n n
eed
s
Three Major Eras of the Computer Industry
Adapted from "Intranets and Middleware", HBR 397-118.
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Mainframe
Mini/WAN
Client/Server
PC/LANdb
db
db
Distributed
db
db
Internet
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Data Processing EraIT Infrastructure (legacy environment)
Hardware: Mainframe with host-centric processing
Software: Functional TPS, automation focus Database: Hierarchical or indexed files Telecommunications: very limited IT Personnel: technically oriented
Information Systems architecture? Labeled each application with Acronym and
mapped to functional area
Mainframe
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Information Systems Architecture
Executive
Operations
Managerial
EIS
Functional Transaction Processing SystemsHierarchical Database
Management Information Systems
Functional IS
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Transaction Processing System (TPS)
Emerged in the early days of IS Collect, store, and process transactions
Source documents are basis for input Perform routine, repetitive tasks Found in all functions of an organization If they fail, the whole organization may suffer
Efficiency Focus Automate “structured” decision processes
Mainframe
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Management Information System (MIS)
Convert/use TPS data to support monitoring Alert managers to problems or opportunities Provide periodic and routine reports
e.g., summary reports, exception reports, comparison reports
“Information overload” Starting toward an effectiveness focus
Provide structured information to support decision making
Mainframe
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Database Structures
Hierarchical Indexed sequential (hierarchical) approach Good for 1:M (parent-child) relationships Biggest advantage: Speed and efficiency of
search Problem:
Data relationships must be explicitly defined when database is created, difficult to change
Mainframe
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Hierarchical Database
Mainframe
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“Success” of IT systems?
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Micro-Computing Era
IT Infrastructure (PC environment) Hardware: PCs Software: “Informating” Database: Functional Relational Telecommunications: low-speed Network: Local Area Networks IT Personnel: technically oriented
Information Systems architecture? End users creating own applications
PC/LAN
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Information Systems Architecture
Executive
Operations
Managerial
EIS
Functional Transaction Processing SystemsRelational Database
Management Information Systems
SSS SSS SSS
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Relational Database Approach
Advantage High flexibility – can easily combine information
from related tablesDisadvantage
Lower processing efficiency Expensive
Still “functional” focus
PC/LAN
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Strategic Support Systems
Proliferation of desktop applications Decision Support Systems
Provide information to support “semi-structured” decision making
Simon’s model: Intelligence, Design, ChoiceAt least one of those stages is unstructured, and at least one
is structuredEffectiveness focus
“End-user” development Proliferation of localized supporting databases
PC/LAN
db
db
db
db
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Data Communications Hardware
Modem Modulate – demodulate
PC/LAN
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Telecommunications Media
Criteria that determine speed: Frequency: cycles per second (baud). Hertz is one cycle
per second. measure of speed. (assume send one bit per cycle)
Bandwidth: difference between highest and lowest frequencies which can be transmitted. measure of capacity (pulse-code modulation)
Attenuation: signal strength weakens as it travels over distance.
Interference: EMI (electromagnetic) and RFI (radio frequency)
PC/LAN
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Media
Twisted Pair: standard telephone lines High availability Lower speeds, poor security
Cable: coaxial cable. Less interference, higher bandwidth Higher cost, low security
PC/LAN
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Wireless Media
Microwave Towers spaced 30 miles apart (line of sight) Easier than trenching wires into dirt Susceptible to interference
Satellite Eliminates line-of-sight issue Propagation delay
HF (high frequency)/RF (radio frequency) Use for short range (within warehouse)
PC/LAN
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Methods to Direct Data
Circuit Switching Telephone Two-way connection established
PC/LAN
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Local Area Network
Connects PCs together Peer-to-peer Server-based
File server
Distance restrictions Between 1000 and 5000 feet Why?
PC/LAN
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LAN
Protocol Control line access and collision avoidance
Types -- broadcast Bus with CSMA/CD Token
Common LAN Protocols Ethernet: Bus with CSMA/CD Token Bus Token Ring
PC/LAN
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Figure 6.4 The five main network typologies.
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Figure 6.4 (Continued)
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“Success” of IT Systems?
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Client/Server Era IT Infrastructure (distributed computing
environment) Hardware: PCs and Servers Software: Facilitating Database: Distributed Relational and centralized
warehouse Telecommunications: high-speed Network: Client/Server, Distributed Middleware IT Personnel: technically skilled, business oriented
Information Systems architecture? Enterprise-wide applications
Client/Server
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Types of Systems
Enterprise wide TPS (ERP)Corporate-wide Database
Sup Cus
Management Information Systems
Support Systems
Executive
Operations
Managerial
EIS
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Specialized Support Systems
Office automation IS for “office” employees
Extension of “Office” Document tracking, communication, scheduling,
etc.
Client/Server
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Specialized Support Systems (cont’d)
Expert Systems Knowledge-base integrated with DSS Most are “rule-based” systems that process facts,
not numbersCredit evaluationCisco tech support
Client/Server
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LANs
New LAN Protocols Ethernet: Bus with CSMA/CD Token Bus Token Ring FDDI
Fiber Distributed Data InterfaceToken Ring on fiber
Fast Ethernet (100 mbps) Gigabit Ethernet
Client/Server
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Actual Network Need to connect LANs
together Gateway
Translate protocols Bridge
Same protocol Router
Routes messages between same protocol
Switch Point-to-point
Hub Broadcast
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Wide Area Network
What is it?How connect?
Leased Lines Satellite
Other options VAN
Private, data-only network managed by third party Virtual Private Network
Run WAN over internet (tunneling)
Client/Server
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Wide Area Network – cont’dTypes of transmission
Circuit switching Packet switching Frame relay
Faster, less expensiveDoes not perform error correction
Asynchronous Transfer ModeSeamlessly and dynamically switch voice, data and
video at up to 2.5 GBPSUses uniform cells (53 by 8) eliminating need for
protocol conversion
Client/Server
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Distributed Processing
Terminal-to-host All processing performed by host “Thin client”
File Server All processing performed by client
“Fat client” Server merely allows sharing of files
Client/Server Processing split between client and host
Client/Server
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Database Approaches
Centralized All data in one location
Promotes maintenance and securitySubject to single point of failure
As size of database grew, performance sufferedBroadband still emerging, very expensive
Client/Server
db
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Database Approaches
Distributed data management Get data closer to applications Replicated
Complete copies in multiple locationsSignificant overhead
PartitionedEach location has portion of database
db
dbdb
dbClient/Server
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Transactions used to interact with a relational “client-server” database For each transaction, OLTP typically deals with
a small number of rows from the tablesThe transactions are typically highly
structured, repetitive and have predetermined outcomes
E.g., orders, changing customer address, etc.
Online Transaction Processing
db
dbdb
dbClient/Server
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Network Era
IT Infrastructure (distributed computing environment) Hardware: PCs and Servers Software: Facilitating, enterprise-wide Database: Distributed Relational Telecommunications: high-speed Network: Middleware IT Personnel: still technical, but business
awareness
Client/Server
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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High Speed Telecommunications ISDN
Worldwide digital protocol using existing twisted-pair telephone lines
Transmit voice, video and data up to 1.5 Mbps Dedicated Lines
T1 (1.5 Mbps) and T3 (45 Mbps) Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
Seamlessly and dynamically switch voice, data and videoSpeeds range from 155 Mbps to 2.5 Gbps
Uses uniform cells (53 by 8) eliminating need for protocol conversion
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Introduction of Middleware
Software that makes it possible for systems on different platforms to communicate with each other. Allows applications to talk to each other
Consistent Application Program Interface (API)Code application to talk to middleware, not
underlying resourcesUpgrade/modify underlying resources without
needing to modify applications
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Middleware Technologies
There were 3 basic types of middleware Transaction Processing Monitor (TP) Remote Procedure Call (RPC) Message-Oriented Middleware (MOM)
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Transaction Processing Monitor
(TP)
TP system:
Clients TP Monitor Data
Transaction request
Transaction Processing
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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TP Monitor (cont’d)
TP is used to build on-line transaction processing (OLTP) systems by coordinating and monitoring the efforts of separate applications.
TP can provide the following: Control transaction applications Provide business logic/rules Database updates
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Remote Procedure Call (RPC)
Building distributed applications
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Characteristics of RPC
Request/reply communicationSynchronous Vs Asynchronous
Location/platform transparencyAllows applications on separate machines to interact
without focusing on:The operating systemCommunications hardware & protocolProgramming language
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Message-Oriented Middleware (MOM)
Functions similar to RPCProvides asynchronous communication
between client & server applicationsThere are two types:
Publication/Subscription (Pub/Sub) Message Queuing
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Pub/Sub Vs. Message Queuing
Pub/Sub:
Message
Publishing Service
Subscribers
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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Pub/Sub Vs. Message Queuing
(cont’d)
Message Queuing:
Queue
Message Receiving Application
db dbdbdb
Client/Server
Middleware
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DBMS Applications
With advent of high-speed, distributed architectures, expanded our use of database beyond capturing and storing transaction data Knowledge Discovery
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Knowledge Discovery
What is it: Process of extracting useful knowledge from
volumes of dataSupported by three technologies
Massive data collection Multiprocessor computing Data mining
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Massive Data Collection
Business problem: Difficult for larger organizations to analyze
organizational data from multiple sourcesEven with enterprise-wide applications, tend to have
distributed database Solution Data warehouse
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Data Warehouse
Collection of data in support of decision making process that is: Subject-oriented: organized by entity, not application Integrated: stored in one place, even though it originated
from a variety of sourcesCrosses functional boundaries of an organization
Time-variant: represents a snapshot at one point in time Nonvolatile: data is read-only Typically very large
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Issues with Traditional RDBMS as DW
Difficult for user to understand the DB structure and report information from it.
Slow retrieval due to complex relations
Tables
TablesTables
Tables
TablesTables
Tables Tables
Tables
Too Many Tables
Complex Links
Normalize Data
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Multidimensional Database
OLTP not good when doing analysis of the database – poor performance
OLAP – on-line analytical processing Data stored in arrays – similar to tables Dimensions are the edges of the cube
Represent views of business data Sales Example: product, geography, time
Intersection represents sales of specific product, to customers in specific market, on certain date
Look for relationships among business elements in database – form basis for the “cubes”
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Advantages of OLAP
All hierarchical or aggregated values can be pre-calculated in the cube rather than accessing the Warehouse Major reduction in query time
Each cube makes “business sense” Not normalized data structures
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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“Slice and Dice” an OLAP Cube
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Multidimensional Database (cont’d)
Data marts Scaled-down version of a data warehouse that
focuses on a specific areae.g., a department, a business process
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Massive Data Analysis
Data mining Provides a means to extract patterns and
relationshipsExample: Analyze sales data to identify products that
may be attractive to a customerAmazon.com buyer suggestions
Two capabilitiesAutomated prediction of trends and behaviorsAutomated discovery of previously unknown patterns
Example: Shopping cart analysis
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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Massive Data Analysis
Characteristics of Data Mining Relevant data in large database Typically has client/server architecture Tools integrated with spreadsheets to support
analysisData Mining Tools
Neural computing Intelligent agents Association Analysis
db
db
db
Distributed
db
db
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IT Infrastructure (Web-enabled) Hardware: PCs, Servers, Browsers Software: Web extensions Database: Distributed Relational Network: Use IP-based standards Telecommunications: broadband IT Personnel: Business analysts, technical
specialties
Internet Era
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Business use of the Internet:Electronic Commerce
E-business: Subset of e-commerce Transactions between
business partners
Individual EnterpriseSupplier/ CustomerInternet
Intranet
Extranet
B2C: InternetB2B: ExtranetB2E: Intranet
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What is the Internet? Global network of LANs How did Internet evolve?
Originated in 1969, restricted to government, research and education (Arpanet)
WWW released in 1992 In 1993:
Ban on commercial use liftedMosaic released
Growth (different data depending on source)3 million in 9440 million in 97100 million in 98
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What are the underlying technologies? Packet Switching
.X25 standard uses packets of 128 bytes Each packet travels independently through network
Protocols: TCP/IP Internet Protocol – destination address
Each computer has its own IP addressDomain name system (DNS)
Transmission Control Protocol – breaks information into data packets
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Backbone
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What is WWW? Application that uses the internet
Set a standards for storing, retrieving, formatting and displaying information via client/server architecture
HTML – standard language Connection
Uniform Resource Locator (URL) Hypertext transport protocol (http) – communication
protocol to transfer pages ftp: File Transfer Protocol
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What are “Pull” and “Push” technologies?
Pull technology Individual browsers Offline browsers – retrieve at specified time Search engines
Metasearch engine – enter search in multiple engines
Push technology Pointcast – based on profile, sends pages Also used to distribute software updates
Filters: limit content
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Broadband Communications High-speed connections
Distinguish “upstream” and “downstream”56K modem has upstream of 31.2 and downstream of 56
For Internet use, need higher downstream rates Three options:
DSL Cable Modem Satellite
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Cable Modem
Send and receive data over the coaxial cable used in cable television system
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Advantages of Cable ModemSpeed
The fastest home Internet connection speeds possibleUp to 30 mbps (megabits per second)
Ease of setup As simple as installing regular cable Call local provider for setup
Low cost AT&T@Home’s monthly service charge is
$39.95 in most markets
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Disadvantage
Must have cableSpeed dependent on number of usersHigh installation fee
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DSL - Digital Subscriber Lines
Brings high bandwidth information to homes or small businesses over ordinary telephone lines Can use telephone and PC on the same line and at
the same time
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Advantages
Speed -- Individual connections will provide from 512
Kbps to 1.544 Mbps downstream and about 128 Kbps upstream
These are not shared (as in cable modem)Carries voice conversations and data
connections at the same time
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Disadvantages
Restricted availabilityHigher cost for higher speeds
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Satellite Technologies
A device used to transmit and receive signals from a satellite transponder
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How does it work?
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Advantages
Speed 400 Kbps downstream, upstream through modem
Internet and TV on one dishCan be used in remote areasEasy to install
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Disadvantages
Slower than DSL or cable modem
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Who controls access to consumer?
Cable Modem vs DSL Cable Industry: Cable modems
TCITime WarnerComcast
AT&TOwned cable reaching 25 million homesNow focusing on wireless
Baby BellsDigital Subscriber Lines
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Web-based SolutionsEarly attempts to incorporate WWW into
inter-organizational systemsStatic, state-less web pages
Complicated navigation Not “connected” to underlying data
Page not dynamically updated when data changes
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Object Request Broker (ORB)
Like RPC, ORB involves synchronous communication and location/platform transparency.
Unlike RPC, which uses standard programming methods, ORB uses object-oriented programming methods.
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ORB (cont’d)Distributed objects
Object: encapsulate data and processes that affect dataExample: communicate with customer
Invoke “email” Two standards
Common Object Request Broker Architecture (COBRA)
Component Object Model (COM)
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ORB (cont’d)
ORB architecture:
ORB
ClientRemote Service
(object)
locate service
activate service
establish connection
communicate
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Advantages of ORB MiddlewareAnonymous interaction among applications
Integrate new client/server applications with existing legacy, mission-critical applications
Easier development environment Reduce cost Improve time-to-market of applications
Enables distributed data environmentEnables dynamic web applications
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Disadvantages of ORB Middleware
Switching costs are high Upgrade from previous “Middleware” solutions
Requires high technical expertise Tend to outsource Lengthy deployment time
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Unresolved Issues with ORB
SecurityScalability
Related to network capacityRapidly changing technologies
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IT Infrastructure (Application Service Providers) Hardware: Web-based Servers, Browsers Software: Object-Oriented Database: Distributed Relational, XML Wrappers Network: Use IP-based standards Telecommunications: wireless IT Personnel: Business Partners, technical
specialties
Web Servicesdb dbdb
Web Services
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Web Service Components
WS Directory
WS ClientWS Provider
XML/SOAP/HTTP
UDDIUDDI/W
SDL
db dbdb
Web Services
Dictionary: definewhat it is and how
it worksDirectory
Protocols for exchanging information
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Web Service Components
WS Registry (UDDI, WSDL)
.Net
EnterpriseApplication
Enterprise Integration Server
(SOAP processor)
Secure TCP/IPConnections
SOAP/HTTP
Service Requests
J2EE
SOAP/H
TTP
SOAP/H
TTP
JDBC
ODBC
Web Services
ApplicationServer
db dbdb
Web Services
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Wireless Application Protocol Web page display standard for PDAs
Distinguish WAN and LAN Multiple competing technologies for WAN
CDMA: code-division multiple accessGSM: global system for mobile communicationiDEN: ntegrated dispatch enhanced network, which is used by
NextelTDMA: time division multiple access (TDMA).
Each of these has their 2.5/3G track, and the acronyms will morph accordingly. For example, GPRS is the next evolution of GSM; 1X is the evolution of CDMA.
Wirelessdb dbdb
Web Services
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Distinguish WAN and LAN (cont’d) Closer to standards for LAN
Wi-Fi: 802.11 families(b) – wireless ethernet. 11 mbps(a) – proposed standard. 54 mbps on 5 Gig radio band(g) – works in b band, but delivers a speed
BluetoothConnect devices to PC within 30 feet
Wirelessdb dbdb
Web Services
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Summarize
“Internet” era Graphic-oriented, point-and-click, browser-based
applications Networks using IP-based standards
Company applications accessible via internet Applications developed to run on IP-based
networksProvides “market externalities” – large, lasting market
for application software, so developers willing to make significant investments
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Summary – cont’d
Impact of current economic downturn? Delayed efforts to shift operations onto Internet Gartner Group: still expects B2B e-commerce to
reach $3.6 trillion by 2003