WINTERGREEN RESEARCH, INC. REPORT # SH29821346 504 PAGES 136 TABLES AND FIGURES 2004 $2,800 Web Services Market Opportunities, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2004 to 2009 Web Services Picture by Susie Eustis MOUNTAINS OF OPPORTUNITY WinterGreen Research, Inc. Lexington, Massachusetts www.wintergreenresearch.com
23
Embed
MOUNTAINS OF OPPORTUNITY - WinterGreen … · Web services represent a standards-based approach to integration and interoperability. Web services are self-contained, self-describing,
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Web Services Market Opportunities, Strategies, and
Forecasts, 2004 to 2009
Web services represent a standards-based approach to integration and interoperability. Web services are self-contained, self-describing, modular applications that can be published, located, and invoked via the Internet. Web services do not address enterprise concerns for security, reliability and availability. Web services perform simple requests and manage complicated business processes functions. Component-based programming and distributed computing enables component-oriented software development strategies with a foundation on widely accepted industry standards. Web services enable existing applications and business processes integration at a level that is superficial. Security, workflow, business process management, business process modeling, Web services systems management, data transformation, adapter implementation, and preservation of transactional integrity are yet to be implemented. Server-to-server connectivity between partners and in a business climate of ecosystems erodes the traditional enterprise perimeter. Web services have a long way to go to support mission critical implementation of information exchange. Wirespeed XML message transport needs security. XML security represents a broad area of services opportunity. The complexity of proprietary systems comes from the difficulties of interconnecting systems not originally designed to support communication. Web services are protocols designed to achieve interconnection of proprietary systems. The trouble is, the protocols developed by Web services designers do not do the whole job. The great promise of Web services is that they will catalyze the creation of a business network through which complex aggregations of products and services can flow freely. Syndication represents the premier mode of utilizing Web services efficiently. Syndication has been around a long time. The Internet is extending it as a business model to adapt to new market opportunities. Web services at $166.7 million in 2003 are evolving as a portion of the total EAI, application server, and enterprise portal markets. They are expected to reach $2.7 billion by 2009.
Web Services Market Opportunities, Strategies, and
Forecasts, 2004 to 2009
Table of Contents WEB SERVICES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
WEB SERVICES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES-1 Web Services Standards-Based Approach To Integration ES-1
Superficial Level Of Integration ES-2 Web Services Security ES-2 Web Services Market Shares ES-4 Web Services Market Forecasts ES-5 Web Services Supplement Basic E-Business Systems ES-8 Promise Of Web Services ES-10
Syndication As A Web Services Business Model ES-10
WEB SERVICES MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS 1. WEB SERVICES MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS 1-1 1.1 Web Services Definition 1-1 1.2 Web Services Architecture 1-3 1.3 Distributed Service Discovery Methods 1-5 1.4 Web Services Positioning 1-6
1.4.1 Business Imperatives 1-9 1.5 Transaction Automation 1-10
1.5.1 Managing Transactions in a Distributed Environment 1-10 1.6 Exchanging Information 1-13 1.7 Application Building 1-13 1.8 Software And Platform Interoperability 1-14
1.8.1 Role Of Distributed Transaction Processing 1-14 1.8.2 Transaction-Processing Solution 1-16
1.9 Internet 1-16 1.9.1 Internet Protocol (IP) Mission Critical Functionality 1-17 1.9.2 Web Services Process Management Toolkit 1-18
1.10 Web Services Declarative Connection Technologies 1-19 1.11 Web Services System Integrator Support 1-19
1.11.1 Difference Between Web Services And Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) 1-20 1.12 Web Services Interoperability 1-21 1.13 Web Services Configuration 1-23
1.13.1 XML Web Services 1-25 1.13.2 Web Services Platforms 1-26
1.14 Web Services Infrastructure Challenges 1-26 1.14.1 Secure Web Services 1-28 1.14.2 Web Services Platform Infrastructure 1-28
1.15 Web Services Infrastructure 1-35 1.15.1 Web Services Leverage Existing Systems 1-36
1.16 Portal Applications Leverage Web Services 1-37
1.17 Web Services Positioning 1-38 1.18 Web Services Implementation 1-39
1.18.1 VPNs Early Driver Of Web Services 1-41 1.19 E-Services 1-42
1.19.1 E-Services Partnering 1-43 1.19.2 Key Functions Of The Online Store 1-55
1.20 E-Business Platforms 1-58 1.20.1 Syndication As a Business Model 1-58 1.20.2 Business Process Management Platforms 1-59 1.20.3 Business Process Use Of Web Services 1-61
1.21 Customer-Centric, Agile Enterprise 1-62 1.22 Web Services Systems Abstract The Complexities Of The Technical Integration 1-63 1.23 Web Services Systems Lower Change Management Cost And Complexity 1-64
WEB SERVICES MARKET FORECASTS 2. WEB SERVICES MARKET FORECASTS 2-1 2.1 Web Services Technical Challenges 2-1
2.1.1 Service Oriented Architecture 2-1 2.1.2 E-Business Web Services 2-2
2.2 Web Services Market Definition 2-3 2.3 Web Services Platforms 2-6
2.3.1 SOAP Role In Distributed Computing Environments 2-7 2.3.2 Web Services Intermediaries 2-8 2.3.3 Grand Central Business Services Network 2-9 2.3.4 Infravio X-Broker 2-10 2.3.5 Cape Clear Software 2-10
2.4 Web Services Market Shares 2-12 2.4.1 IBM Service Oriented Architecture 2-16 2.4.2 IBM WebSphere Web Services Integration Software 2-17 2.4.3 BEA Systems Web Services Open Standards Strategy 2-18 2.4.4 Microsoft Servers Web-Services -Enabled 2-20 2.4.5 Iona ARTIX Web Services Service-Oriented Solution 2-22 2.4.6 WebMethods Enterprise Service-Oriented Architecture (ESoA) 2-23 2.4.7 webMethods Global Business Visibility Positioning 2-24 2.4.8 webMethods Fabric™ Enterprise Service-Oriented Architecture (ESOA) 2-24
2.5 Web Services Market Forecasts 2-26 2.5.1 Summary Forecasts Web Services 2-26
2.6 Web Services Within Application Servers 2-29 2.6.1 Application Server Web Services Forecasts 2-30 2.6.2 Application Servers 2-34 2.6.3 IBM Provides Consistent Application Server Model 2-35 2.6.4 BEA WebLogic Enterprise Platform 2-36 2.6.5 Application Server Web Services Market Forecasts 2-37
2.7 Application Integration Web Services Forecasts 2-38 2.7.1 Enterprise Portal Web Services Forecasts 2-41
3. WEB SERVICES PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 3-1 3.1 Web Services 3-1
3.1.1 Web Services Standards-Based Approach 3-1 3.1.2 Level of Integration 3-2 3.1.3 Security Integration 3-2
3.2 IBM Web Services 3-3 3.2.1 IBM DB2® Data Management Web Services Software 3-5 3.2.2 IBM Changing The Economics Of Industry Process Integration 3-6 3.2.3 E2open Solution 3-8 3.2.4 IBM Web Services Business Integration Server Foundation 3-9
3.3 webMethods Glue for Web Services, JSPs, and Servlets 3-10 3.4 Tibco Support for XML 3-12
3.4.1 Tibco XML Products 3-13 3.4.2 Tibco XMLTransform 3-14 3.4.3 Tibco XML Open and Portable Platform 3-17 3.4.4 Iona Web Services 3-20 3.4.5 Iona Artix Web Services 3-21 3.4.6 Iona Artix Developer Kit 3-22 3.4.7 Iona Web Services 3-23 3.4.8 BEA Web Services 3-24 3.4.9 BEA WebLogic Workshop™ Web Services Control Pack 3-24 3.4.10 BEA WebLogic Workshop Java Controls 3-25
3.5 SeeBeyond Open Engine for BPM, Workflow and Web Services 3-26 3.5.1 SeeBeyond eInsight™ Business Process Manager 3-29 3.5.2 SeeBeyond Automated Web Services Description and Discovery 3-29 3.5.3 SeeBeyond Real-Time Business Process Monitoring and Alerting 3-30 3.5.4 SeeBeyond Guaranteed Business Process Integrity 3-30 3.5.5 SeeBeyond Seamless End User Workflow with Custom Tasks for Activities 3-31 3.5.6 SeeBeyond Business Process Reporting, Analysis and Optimization 3-31 3.5.7 SeeBeyond Web Services Integration for Streamlined and Incremental Deployments 3-33 3.5.8 Fiorano XML 3-33
3.12.1 Blue Titan Network Director and DataPower XS40 3-58 3.12.2 Blue Titan Software and DataPower Technology 3-59 3.12.3 Blue Titan Network Director 3-59 3.12.4 Blue Titan Network Director Benefits 3-60 3.12.5 Blue Titan Data Director 3-61
3.13 AmberPoint Real-Time Enterprise Support 3-63 3.13.1 AmberPoint Recoverable Services Management System 3-63 3.13.2 AmberPoint Services -Based Applications 3-64 3.13.3 AmberPoint Managing Application Complexity 3-65 3.13.4 AmberPoint Managing the Management System 3-66 3.13.5 AmberPoint Massive Scalability 3-66 3.13.6 AmberPoint Web Services M anagement Solutions for Microsoft Operations Manager 3-67 3.13.7 AmberPoint Actively Managing Service Levels 3-68 3.13.8 AmberPoint Exception Analysis and Resolution 3-69 3.13.9 AmberPoint End-to-End Capabilities 3-71 3.13.10 AmberPoint Express 3-75 3.13.11 AmberPoint Agents 3-81 3.13.12 AmberPoint Non-Invasive, Plug-and-Manage Approach 3-84 3.13.13 AmberPoint Content- and Context -Aware Instrumentation 3-84 3.13.14 AmberPoint Active Management 3-85 3.13.15 AmberPoint Dynamic and Extensible Agents 3-85 3.13.16 AmberPoint Service Level Manager 3-87
3.14 Cape Clear 3-87 3.14.1 Cape Clear Server 3-88 3.14.2 Cape Clear Business Integration Suite Benefits 3-89 3.14.3 Cape Clear Business Integration Suite 3-91 3.14.4 Cape Clear Integration Using Web Services 3-93 3.14.5 Cape Clear Advantages of Standards-Based Approach To Integration 3-93 3.14.6 Cape Clear Web Services Functions 3-94 3.14.7 Cape Clear Web Services Building Blocks 3-96
3.16.9 Infravio Netegrity Web Services 3-112 3.16.10 Infravio XBroker Web Services Management Suite: 3-113 3.16.11 Infravio X-Broker 3-113
3.17 Grand Central Business Services Network 3-114 3.17.1 Grand Central AS2 Certification 3-115 3.17.3 Grand Central Developer Tools and User Interface Enhancements 3-116 3.17.3 Grand Central Business Services Subscription-Based Network 3-116 3.17.4 Grand Central Communications Addresses Software As A Service Deliv ery Model 3-117 3.17.5 Grand Central BSN 3-119 3.17.6 Grand Central Network Script 3-120
3.18 Actional 3-122 3.18.1 Actional Looking Glass 3-123 3.18.2 Actional Web Service Management Platform 3-123 3.18.3 Actional Looking Glass 3-126 3.18.4 Actional Looking Glass Server Service Network Visualization 3-129 3.18.5 Actional Looking Glass Server Performance Monitoring 3-130 3.18.6 Actional Looking Glass Server Root Cause Failure Analysis 3-131 3.18.7 Actional Looking Glass Server Policy Definition and Deployment 3-131 3.18.8 Actional Looking Glass Server Analysis and Planning 3-132
3.19 SOA Blueprints Best Practices 3-132 3.20 Systanet 3-133 3.21 Flamenco Networks 3-133 3.22 Itellix Wisiba Management 3-134
WEB SERVICES TECHNOLOGY 4. WEB SERVICES TECHNOLOGY 4-1 4.1 Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) 4-1
4.1.1 IBM Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) 4-3 4.1.2 SOA Business Challenge IT Imperative 4-3 4.1.3 Service-Oriented Architecture And Relevant Standards 4-4 4.1.4 XML 4-5 4.1.5 Integration Engines Leverage XML Processing 4-6 4.1.6 XML Standards 4-8 4.1.7 XML Role In Application Topology 4-8 4.1.8 XML Meets The Integration Challenge 4-9 4.1.9 XML Standard Communication Language 4-9 4.1.10 Web Services Protocols 4-10 4.1.11 Web Services Input And Output Forma ts 4-10 4.1.12 Web Services Coupling Versus Cohesion 4-13 4.1.13 Web Services Coupling 4-13 4.1.14 Web Services Cohesion 4-15
4.2 Open Systems 4-18 4.3 Java 4-18
4.3.1 AI Vendor Commitment To Java 4-20 4.3.2 Advantages Of Java In Context Of Application In tegration 4-20
4.4 Web Services 4-21 4.5 WS-Transaction and BPEL4WS specifications 4-21
4.9 Language XSLT 4-37 4.10 OASIS 4-38 4.11 ebXML 4-39
4.11.1 ebXML and Open Applications Group OAGIS Standards 4-40 4.11.2 EBXML Standard 4-41
4.12 IP Addressing And Directory Management 4-41 4.12.1 Web Services Security Specification 4-44 4.12.2 Components for Secure Web Services 4-45
4.13 Web Services Reliability Specification 4-46 4.13.1 B2B Commerce Technology As A Working Reality 4-48 4.13.2 Application Server Strategy 4-49 4.13.3 Communities Of Partners 4-51 4.13.4 Common Development Environment Across Windows And Linux 4-51
4.14 Web Services Technology 4-52 4.14.1 Java Application Server 4-52 4.14.2 Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) 4-53 4.14.3 Autonomic Computing Technologies 4-57 4.14.4 Grid Protocol Topology 4-62 4.14.5 Open Grid Services Architecture (OGSA) 4-64 4.14.6 Eclipse Open-Source Tools Framework 4-65 4.14.7 Difficulties of Corba 4-66 4.14.8 Distributed Object Computing Model 4-67 4.14.9 Asynchronous Co mmunications 4-68
5.17 Itemfield 5-86 5.17.1 Itemfield Automates Complex Data Integration for Microsoft BizTalk Server 2004 5-87 5.17.2 Itemfield HL7 and HIPAA Integration 5-88
5.18 Kabira 5-89 5.18.1 Kabira Solution Suite 5-90
5.19 Microsoft 5-92 5.19.1 Microsoft.Net 5-94 5.19.2 Microsoft BizTalk Server 5-95
5.23 Open Text 5-102 5.23.1 Open Text Livelink Solutions 5-103 5.23.2 Open Text Livelink Customers 5-103 5.23.3 Open Text Revenue 5-104 5.23.4 Open Text Customers 5-105 5.23.5 Open Text Livelink 5-105 5.23.6 Open Text Customers 5-106
6 Raymond Street Lexington, MA 02421 USA Phone: (781) 863-5078 --- Fax: (781) 863-1235 or (781) 860-0897
PLEASE ENTER MY ORDER FOR:
Web Services Market OpporWeb Services Market Opportunities, tunities, Strategies, and Forecasts 2004Strategies, and Forecasts 2004--20092009
-ALL REPORTS ARE AVAILABLE IN EITHER PRINT OR PDF- _________PDF ________PRINT
____ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $2,800 FOR SINGLE COPY, $3,800 FOR WEB SITE POSTING ____PLEASE BILL MY COMPANY USING P.O. NUMBER_________________________________________ ____PLEASE CHARGE MY MASTERCARD/VISA/AMERICAN EXPRESS— CARD NUMBER _________________________________EXP. DATE__________________ If charging to a Credit card you may e-mail the order form, but not the card information Fax or Call with credit card information - Do not send card number as e-mail - You may send the order as e-mail ____ADDITIONAL COPIES, @ $375 (EXTRA COPY PRICE IN EFFECT ONLY WITH INITIAL ORDER) NAME________________________________________TITLE________________________________________ SIGNATURE________________________________________________________________________________ COMPANY________________________________________DIVISION________________________________________ ADDRESS________________________________________ CITY__________________________________________STATE / ZIP__________________________________________ TELEPHONE________________________________________ FAX________________________________________ EMAIL________________________________________ PLEASE NOTE: RESIDENTS OF MASSACHUSETTS AND CONNECTICUT MUST INCLUDE APPROPRIATE SALES
TAX SUBSCRIBERS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES MUST PROVIDE PREPAYMENT IN U.S. FUNDS