The ESB Architecture ESB Client Software Installed on every node
{"Image DocumentName": "The ESB Architecture ESB Client Software Installed on every node", "Image ImageDescription": "Transport and repository. ESB Client Software. Installed on every node. What is a Bus-based architecture? In short, the notion of a Bus is, they\u2019re a set of nodes. Those nodes talk to each other through a Bus. For most of the vendors in this space, that Bus is, in fact, the network. Each one of these nodes has installed on it the vendor software. If I want to talk to the Bus, I need to, on each one of these nodes, install my vendor software. That increases some complexity and some pricing challenges, because, of course, I\u2019m probably paying in each instance for each node that I install the software on. The Bus architecture is not the be-all and end-all of architectures. There are some high throughput, low latency scenarios that, for instance TIBCO uses in financial services, where the additional cost or expense of this architecture may make some sense. In many integration scenarios, being locked into a single vendor implementation and intrusively installing that software on each one of the nodes, is not really something that customers are looking for in this space. .NET Application. J2EE Application. Web Service Endpoint.", "Image XResolution": "37", "Image YResolution": "37", "Image ResolutionUnit": "Pixels/Centimeter", "Image Software": "SlidePlayer", "Image YCbCrPositioning": "Centered"}