Skip to main content

Robust Data Synchronization with IBM Tivoli Directory Integrator

An IBM Redbooks publication

Note: This is publication is now archived. For reference only.

thumbnail 

Published on 26 May 2006

  1. .PDF (5.8 MB)


Share this page:   

ISBN-10: 0738497479
ISBN-13: 9780738497471
IBM Form #: SG24-6164-00


Authors: Axel Buecker, Franc Cervan, Christian Chateauvieux, David Druker, Eddie Hartman, Rana Katikitala, Elizabeth Melvin, Todd Trimble and Johan Varno

    menu icon

    Abstract

    Don’t be fooled by the name; IBM Tivoli Directory Integrator integrates anything, and it is not in any way limited to directories. It is a truly generic data integration tool that is suitable for a wide range of problems that usually require custom coding and significantly more resources to address with traditional integration tools.

    This IBM Redbooks publication shows you how Directory Integrator can be used for a wide range of applications utilizing its unique architecture and unparalleled flexibility. We discuss the business context for this evolutionary data integration and tell you how to architect and design an enterprise data synchronization approach. By telling you everything about Directory Integrator’s component structure and then applying all the techniques in two comprehensive business scenarios, we build a formidable base for your own data integration and synchronization projects.

    This book is a valuable resource for security administrators and architects who want to understand and implement a directory synchronization project.

    Table of Contents

    Part 1. Architecture and design

    Chapter 1. Business context for evolutionary integration

    Chapter 2. Architecting an enterprise data synchronization solution

    Chapter 3. Directory Integrator component structure

    Part 2. Customer scenarios

    Chapter 4. Penguin Financial Incorporated

    Chapter 5. Blue Glue Enterprises

    Appendix A. Tricky connections

    Appendix B. Directory Integrator's view of JavaScript

    Appendix C. Handling exceptions and errors

    Appendix D. Additional material

     

    Others who read this also read