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WebSphere Business Process Management V6.1.2 Production Topologies

An IBM Redbooks publication

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

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Published on 12 November 2008

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ISBN-10: 073843180X
ISBN-13: 9780738431802
IBM Form #: SG24-7665-00


Authors: Martin Keen and Peter Daly Ryan Malynn Thomas McManus Karen Poyer Julia Reder Mohamed Shamseldin Salem Kevin Senior Jeffrey Slone Vignesh Velusamyravindran

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    Abstract

    The IBM WebSphere Dynamic Process Edition is a comprehensive set of role-based, SOA enabled product capabilities providing customers the ability to continuously optimize processes and adapt them to rapidly changing needs. This IBM Redbooks publication addresses the configuration, administration, and security of the key runtime environments in WebSphere Dynamic Process Edition: IBM WebSphere Process Server, WebSphere Business Services Fabric, and WebSphere Business Monitor.

    Through a series of step-by-step instructions you will learn how to select and create a production topology environment based on WebSphere Process Server deployment environment patterns. You will learn how to secure this environment and administer it. This book also contains a chapter on extending existing production topologies to add components such as additional clusters.

    This Redbooks publication also provides practical examples demonstrating how to incorporate WebSphere Business Services Fabric and WebSphere Business Monitor into existing topologies. The book contains extensive examples of working with all of these products in distributed environments. A separate publication covering z/OS is forthcoming.

    Table of Contents

    Part 1. Overview and concepts

    Chapter 1. Basic concepts and Business Process Management (BPM) product descriptions

    Chapter 2. Security considerations for BPM

    Chapter 3. BPM production topologies

    Chapter 4. Business scenario used in this book

    Part 2. Building production topologies for WebSphere Process Server

    Chapter 5. Configuring a Remote Messaging and Remote Support topology

    Chapter 6. Configuring a custom topology

    Chapter 7. Securing and administering a production topology

    Chapter 8. Advanced production topologies

    Chapter 9. Monitoring the production topology

    Part 3. Extending production topologies

    Chapter 10. Incorporating WebSphere Business Services Fabric into a production topology

    Chapter 11. Incorporating WebSphere Business Monitor into a production topology

    Appendix A. Additional material

     

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