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by Bob Woolf, David N Nguyen, Jordan T Moore, David Kwock, Shamim Hossain, Rahul Gu
Hybrid Cloud Data and API Integration: Integrate Your Enterprise and Cloud with Bluemix Integration Services
Front cover
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Examples
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Preface
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Part 1 Introduction to hybrid cloud concepts and products
Chapter 1. Introduction to hybrid clouds
1.1 Business challenges and motivations for hybrid clouds
1.1.1 Business challenges and customer expectations
1.1.2 Lowering the total cost of ownership
1.1.3 Speed to market and on-ramp to deliver new applications
1.1.4 Lower level of effort for operations
1.1.5 Reclaim control of projects lost to shadow IT
1.2 What is hybrid cloud?
1.3 Hybrid cloud customer scenarios and use cases
1.3.1 Telecommunications industry background
1.3.2 Telecommunications example CompanyC background
1.3.3 CompanyC IT landscape
1.3.4 CompanyC business initiatives
1.3.5 Solutions and actions by CompanyC CIO
1.3.6 Retail industry background
1.3.7 Retail example CompanyB background
1.3.8 CompanyB IT landscape
1.3.9 CompanyB business initiatives
1.3.10 Solutions and actions by the CompanyB CIO
Chapter 2. Hybrid cloud architectures: Three pillars of integration
2.1 Cloud integration: An introduction to the three pillars
2.2 Pillar 1: API-centric hybrid cloud integration
2.2.1 API-centric architecture example
2.2.2 API-centric requirements
2.2.3 API-centric concerns
2.3 Pillar 2: Data-centric hybrid cloud integration
2.3.1 Data-centric architecture example
2.3.2 Data-centric requirements
2.3.3 Data-centric concerns
2.4 Pillar 3: Event-centric hybrid cloud integration
2.4.1 Event-centric application architecture example
2.4.2 Event-centric requirements
2.4.3 Event-centric concerns
Chapter 3. Introduction to IBM provided hybrid cloud services and products
3.1 Services hosted on IBM Bluemix
3.1.1 API-centric service: IBM API Management
3.1.2 API-centric service: Secure Gateway
3.1.3 API-centric service: Connect & Compose
3.1.4 Data-centric service: IBM DataWorks
3.1.5 Event-centric services: Message Hub and Event Hub
3.2 Other IBM products
3.2.1 z/OS Connect
3.2.2 IBM WebSphere Cast Iron Integration
3.2.3 IBM DataPower Gateway
Part 2 Hybrid cloud scenarios with IBM Bluemix
Chapter 4. Connecting to an enterprise database of record
4.1 Solution overview
4.2 Step-by-step implementation
4.2.1 Install and configure Eclipse
4.2.2 Create simulated data center
4.2.3 Create sample app
4.2.4 Import sample app
4.2.5 Deploy sample app to Liberty server
4.3 Connect directly to database
4.3.1 Add the MySQL driver jar
4.3.2 Configure server for MySQL
4.3.3 Test app using direct connection
4.4 Connect via Secure Gateway
4.4.1 Configure a gateway and destination
4.4.2 Configure the gateway client
4.4.3 Configure application server for Secure Gateway
4.4.4 Test app using gateway connection
4.5 Deploy to Bluemix
4.5.1 Deploy server and app to Bluemix
4.5.2 Test app in Bluemix
4.6 Conclusion
Chapter 5. Connecting IBM Containers with on-premises Docker
5.1 IBM Containers overview
5.1.1 IBM Containers architecture
5.1.2 Creating your Bluemix registry
5.1.3 Running a single container
5.1.4 Running a group of containers
5.2 Running your own IBM Containers
5.2.1 Configuring your client to access IBM Containers
5.2.2 Making your images available in IBM Containers
5.3 Setting up CompanyB hybrid application
5.3.1 Solution overview
5.3.2 Prerequisites
5.3.3 Running the database container
5.3.4 Integrating with IBM Containers
5.3.5 Running the ERP container
Chapter 6. Connecting Bluemix applications to your local (on-premises) enterprise SAP system
6.1 Solution overview
6.1.1 Infrastructure overview
6.1.2 Infrastructure requirements
6.2 Step-by-step implementation
6.2.1 Setting up the Secure Gateway service
6.2.2 Setting up the Connect & Compose service
6.3 Testing the API
6.3.1 Bind the API to your Bluemix application
Chapter 7. Exposing CICS transactions with z/OS Connect
7.1 Solution overview
7.2 Step-by-step implementation
7.3 Configuring z/OS Connect for CICS
7.3.1 Creating the JVM server for z/OS Connect
7.3.2 Configuring the JVM server
7.3.3 Mapping the pipeline for existing CICS transactions to z/OS Connect
7.3.4 Configure WebSphere Liberty Profile for z/OS Connect
7.3.5 Starting the JVM server and pipeline
7.3.6 Accessing the REST API
7.4 Connecting IBM Bluemix to CICS
7.5 Using IBM API Management for your new APIs
7.5.1 Creating the IBM API Management Service
7.5.2 Using API Manager to build and publish a new API
7.6 Putting it all together
Chapter 8. Watson Analytics in hybrid cloud using Secure Gateway andDataWorks
8.1 Solution overview
8.2 Step-by-step implementation
8.2.1 Setting the IBM DB2 database for on-premises data
8.2.2 Setting the Secure Gateway client in the on-premises environment
8.2.3 Setting Secure Gateway service in Bluemix
8.2.4 Setting DataWorks service in Bluemix
8.2.5 Create a Watson Analytics user in IBM Cloud
8.3 Starting Secure Gateway client
8.4 Load data into Watson Analytics
8.5 Exploring data in Watson Analytics
8.6 Conclusion
Chapter 9. Mobile hybrid scenario: Secure Gateway, Connect & Compose, and DataWorks
9.1 Solution overview
9.1.1 Objectives
9.2 Step-by-step implementation
9.2.1 Creating a NodeJS Web APP on Bluemix
9.2.2 Setting up Secure Gateway
9.2.3 Connecting an API to retrieve and update orders
9.2.4 Connecting an API to retrieve product details
9.2.5 Using API composition with Google Directions and email service
9.2.6 Using DataWorks for address cleansing
9.2.7 Creating a page to list all the orders
Appendix A. Additional material
Locating the web material
Using the web material
Related publications
IBM Redbooks publications
Online resources
Help from IBM
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3-1 Comparing the IBM API Management deployment options 26
3-2 Key terms for Secure Gateway 33
3-3 Category of nodes 40
3-4 DataWorks Forge supports the following source and target 47
3-5 DataWorks APIs support the following source and target 53
3-6 Formats and sources supported by DataWorks Data Profiling API 54
3-7 WebSphere DataPower Cast Iron Appliance XH40 integration capabilities 62
4-1 Virtual machine creation settings 75
4-2 Secure Gateway destination settings 82
4-3 Destination information 83
4-4 Gateway information 84
7-1 Description for the attributes of a JVM server 160
7-2 Descriptions for the attributes of a pipeline 166
8-1 Data to be stored in the table TRANSACTIONVIEW 198
8-2 Connection property, detail, and value for IBM DB2 data source 210
8-3 Connection property, detail, and value for Watson Analytics service 212
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