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What is event-driven integration?
Event-driven integration turns conventional integration architecture inside-out — from a centralized system with connectivity and transformation in the middle to a distributed event-driven approach, whereby integration occurs at the edge of an event-driven core. This approach requires three things:
- Micro-integrations that link applications and other systems to an event-driven data distribution layer.
- An event broker (or event mesh) that routes and delivers of information to any and all target systems.
- Events that embody the digital change that has occurred.
Why event-driven integration?
- Improve the scalability, reliability and useful life of legacy applications and systems of record by enabling them to send and receive information in real-time.
- Accelerate innovation by making it easy to incorporate new apps, cloud services and IoT devices into existing business processes.
- Simplify the design of your growing system by replacing point-to-point integration that relies on synchronous communications with more flexible asynchronous and one-to-many interactions.
Why Solace for event-driven integration?
- Plug-and-Play
Micro-integrations for leading applications and integration technologies make it easy to tie together the technologies you use across lines of business and use cases. - Protocol Support
Support for your favorite protocols and APIs lets you connect to and translate data from legacy applications, IoT devices, and cloud services using their language of choice. - Easy Management
Our unique event portal software makes it easy to collaboratively create and manage the events and event flows that enable real-time, event-driven interactions between systems.
- Event Mesh
An event mesh (interconnected network of event brokers) lets you dynamically distribute data across your enterprise and around the world no matter what – even in the face of network failures, natural disasters and application issues. - Buffer for Bursts
Event brokers temporarily store messages to a queue or topic until your iPaaS is ready to process them, or downstream applications can receive them, so they aren’t overwhelmed by spikes in traffic.