Enterprise Service Bus for z/OS, Version 6.2.0
Operating Systems: z/OS
Creating common configurations
This section describes some of the common configurations
that you can create in WebSphere® ESB for z/OS®.
Subtopics
Creating a stand-alone configuration with a Derby database
A stand-alone configuration is the simplest configuration
type in WebSphere ESB for z/OS. A stand-alone configuration has a single node running an application
server and one daemon server in a single z/OS® system or LPAR. Use
a Derby database only for a test system. Use a DB2® database
for a production system.
Creating a stand-alone configuration with a DB2 database
A stand-alone configuration has a single node running an
application server and one daemon server in a single z/OS® system
or LPAR. When you use a DB2 database you must make considerable
changes to the response file, and you must set up and configure the
database. If you want to quickly set up a stand-alone configuration
for evaluation or demonstration purposes, you might prefer to use
a Derby database instead.
Creating a network deployment configuration with WebSphere ESB
A basic network deployment configuration contains a deployment
manager server in one node, and an application server in another node.
In a WebSphere ESB network
deployment configuration, both nodes are augmented with WebSphere ESB functions.
The application server is then federated into the deployment manager
cell, which allows the application server to be administered by the
deployment manager. The application server must be augmented with WebSphere ESB functionality
before it is federated into the deployment manager cell.