Close
  • Latest News
  • Cybersecurity
  • Big Data and Analytics
  • Cloud
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • Storage
  • Applications
  • IT Management
  • Small Business
  • Development
  • Database
  • Servers
  • Android
  • Apple
  • Innovation
  • Blogs
  • PC Hardware
  • Reviews
  • Search Engines
  • Virtualization
Read Down
Sign in
Close
Welcome!Log into your account
Forgot your password?
Read Down
Password recovery
Recover your password
Close
Search
Menu
Search
  • Latest News
  • Cybersecurity
  • Big Data and Analytics
  • Cloud
  • Mobile
  • Networking
  • Storage
  • Applications
  • IT Management
  • Small Business
  • Development
  • Database
  • Servers
  • Android
  • Apple
  • Innovation
  • Blogs
  • PC Hardware
  • Reviews
  • Search Engines
  • Virtualization
More
    Home Database
    • Database
    • IT Management
    • Networking

    Sonic Fires Off New ESB Products

    By
    Darryl K. Taft
    -
    March 7, 2005
    Share
    Facebook
    Twitter
    Linkedin

      Sonic Software announced on Monday a series of enhancements to its Sonic SOA (service-oriented architecture) infrastructure product line, with both upgrades and new products.

      Bedford, Mass.-based Sonic Software Corp. extended its ESB (enterprise service bus)-based line with the new Sonic Collaboration Server and the Sonic Database Service. The Sonic Collaboration Server extends the Sonic ESB to help integrate external business partners using Web services and B2B protocols, the company said.

      Meanwhile, the Sonic Database Service facilitates access to and reuse of relational data sources, the company said.

      The new product includes drivers for connection to DataDirect Technologies and direct connectivity with the Oracle database, Microsofts SQL Server, Sybase Adaptive Server, Informix Dynamic Server, IBMs DB2 and any JDBC (Java Database Connectivity)-enabled source, Sonic officials said.

      Sonic also introduced Sonic Workbench 6.1, a new version of the companys SOA development environment, which helps developers add services to the ESB, the company said.

      Sonic also announced the Sonic SOA Suite, which includes the Sonic ESB, Sonic Orchestration Server, Sonic XML Server and the new Sonic Database Service, the company said.

      /zimages/3/28571.gifTo read about BEAs new SOA readiness tool, click here.

      Ronald Schmelzer, an analyst with ZapThink LLC of Waltham, Mass., said, “The real big stuff is their new data-oriented items. Basically, while many of the ESB folks are still focused on application-level issues, Sonic is pioneering ahead with a few key products to fill the gap of getting data locked in databases and other data formats connected to the bus. So, that part is fairly unique, and Id expect more to come from Sonic around the need to solve semantic-level integration challenges.”

      /zimages/3/28571.gifRead more here about Sonics ESB 5.5 update.

      Schmelzer continued, “So, when Sonic talks about the SOA Gap—theyre referring to the fact that most SOA deals with application-only integration challenges, while they are now going to talk about both data and application-related issues. Thats definitely good for the industry.”

      Gordon Van Huizen, chief technology officer of Sonic Software, said in a statement, “The dirty little secret of SOA products on the market today is that there is no common way of working with various types of services, which can include everything from Web services to relational databases, frequently requiring additional coding and significantly diminishing SOA flexibility. Sonic is the first software vendor to address this gap head-on.”

      /zimages/3/28571.gifCheck out eWEEK.coms for the latest news, views and analysis on servers, switches and networking protocols for the enterprise and small businesses.

      Avatar
      Darryl K. Taft
      Darryl K. Taft covers the development tools and developer-related issues beat from his office in Baltimore. He has more than 10 years of experience in the business and is always looking for the next scoop. Taft is a member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and was named 'one of the most active middleware reporters in the world' by The Middleware Co. He also has his own card in the 'Who's Who in Enterprise Java' deck.

      MOST POPULAR ARTICLES

      Android

      Samsung Galaxy XCover Pro: Durability for Tough...

      Chris Preimesberger - December 5, 2020 0
      Have you ever dropped your phone, winced and felt the pain as it hit the sidewalk? Either the screen splintered like a windshield being...
      Read more
      Cloud

      Why Data Security Will Face Even Harsher...

      Chris Preimesberger - December 1, 2020 0
      Who would know more about details of the hacking process than an actual former career hacker? And who wants to understand all they can...
      Read more
      Cybersecurity

      How Veritas Is Shining a Light Into...

      eWEEK EDITORS - September 25, 2020 0
      Protecting data has always been one of the most important tasks in all of IT, yet as more companies become data companies at the...
      Read more
      Big Data and Analytics

      How NVIDIA A100 Station Brings Data Center...

      Zeus Kerravala - November 18, 2020 0
      There’s little debate that graphics processor unit manufacturer NVIDIA is the de facto standard when it comes to providing silicon to power machine learning...
      Read more
      Apple

      Why iPhone 12 Pro Makes Sense for...

      Wayne Rash - November 26, 2020 0
      If you’ve been watching the Apple commercials for the past three weeks, you already know what the company thinks will happen if you buy...
      Read more
      eWeek


      Contact Us | About | Sitemap

      Facebook
      Linkedin
      RSS
      Twitter
      Youtube

      Property of TechnologyAdvice.
      Terms of Service | Privacy Notice | Advertise | California - Do Not Sell My Information

      © 2021 TechnologyAdvice. All Rights Reserved

      Advertiser Disclosure: Some of the products that appear on this site are from companies from which TechnologyAdvice receives compensation. This compensation may impact how and where products appear on this site including, for example, the order in which they appear. TechnologyAdvice does not include all companies or all types of products available in the marketplace.

      ×