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High availability computing is positioned to be a major catalyst in revolutionizing the deployment of Web services. High availability is emerging as a platform of choice for data centers in every industry and for Internet servers due to its economic and management efficiencies.
IBM is the largest market participant in the sale of data networking equipment to enterprises is rapidly moving toward having significant voice transport capability. Motorola represents a primary new competitor in converged voice and data enterprise network solutions by virtue of dominating data router markets for the enterprise. IBM and Tibco are the market leaders in breadth of product offering and substantial participation in the market with a broad set of infrastructure offerings. Tibco had strong market participation in application integration software license markets with 10.7% market share in 2002. Specialized e-business connectivity companies include WebMethods. WebMethods had market participation of 9.5%EAI market share and was the number three market participant in terms of revenue. WebMethods has had market strength due to the ability to execute implementations in a timely manner and to Web enable servers.
Table Of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY HIGH AVAILABILITY / HIGH RELIABILITY SERVERS AND MIDDLEWARE FOR TELECOMMUNICATIONS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ES-1
Driving Forces For Adoption Of High Availability Computing ES-1
High Availability Market Shares for Telecommunications ES-3 1. HIGH AVAILABILITY MIDDLEWARE AND SERVER TELECOMMUNICATIONS MARKET DYNAMICS AND MARKET DESCRIPTION 1.1 Real-Time System Definition 1-1
1.2 Commercial, Off-The-Shelf Building Blocks For Telecom Equipment And Middleware 1-1
1.3 Integrated Telecommunications Middleware 1-3
1.4 Real-Time Linux 1-4
1.5 Content digitization 1-5
1.6 Real-Time Market 1-6
1.7 Simulation 1-8
1.8 Data Acquisition 1-10
1.9 Industrial Process Control Systems 1-11 2.HIGH AVAILABILITY / HIGH RELIABILITY TELECOMMUNICATIONS MIDDLEWARE AND SERVER MARKET SHARES / FORECASTS 2.1 Driving Market Forces 2-1
2.1.1 Next Generation Of Computing Technology 2-4
2.1.2 Benefits Of High Availability Servers 2-5
2.2 High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications Middleware Market Shares 2-7
2.3 High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications Server Market Shares 2-11
2.4 High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications
Middleware Market Forecasts 2-15
2.5 High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications Server Market Forecasts 2-18
2.6 High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications Market Forecasts 2-20
2.6.1 Forecasts By Line Size 2-24
2.6.2 Market Analysis By Line Size 2-24
2.6.3 Number Of Systems Shipped By Line Size 225
2.6.4 High Availability Operating System Market Opportunity Linux vs Windows Split 2-26 3. HIGH AVAILABILITY MIDDLEWARE AND SERVER TELECOMMUNICATIONS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 3.1 High Availability Middleware for Telecommunications 3-1
3.1.1 GoAhead Software 3-1
3.1.2 GoAhead SelfReliant 3-2
3.1.3 GoAhead Software Instant Communications 3-3
3.1.4 GoAhead Software Modularity 3-5
3.1.5 Standard Building Blocks For GoAhead 3-8
3.1.6 Concurrent RedHawk Linux 3-9
3.1.7 Concurrent PowerWorks Linux Support 3-9
3.1.8 Concurrent iHawk Linux Strategy 3-10
3.1.9 Stratus 3-11
3.1.10 Stratus IPSG (IP Signaling Gateway) 3-12
3.1.11 Stratus IP Message Transfer 3-12
3.1.12 Stratus ® Intelligent Network Applications 3-12
3.1.13 Sun Netra 3-13
3.1.14 Sun Netra Intelligent Storage Platform 3-17
3.1.15 Motorola Advanced High Availability Services for Linux 3-18
3.1.16 Motorola High Availability Tight Integration Of Hardware And Software 3-20
3.1.17 Motorola Checkpoint Services 3-21
3.1.18 Motorola Hot Software Upgrade 3-21
3.1.19 Convergent Software 3-22
3.1.20 Convergent Software Internet Enabled Supply Chain Execution Solution for Manufacturing and Distribution 3-24
3.1.21 BEA Systems Carrier-Grade Service Delivery Platform 3-25
3.1.22 IBM WebSphere® MQ Mission Critical Transaction Messaging 3-26
3.1.23 IBM Messaging For Collaboration 3-28
3.1.24 IBM Portfolio of Small / Medium Business Software 3-29
3.1.25 IBM DB2 Express 3-30
3.1.26 IBM Enterprise Instant Messaging (IM) 3-31
3.1.27 IBM Next Generation Collaboration 3-31
3.1.28 Router Based Wirespeed Messaging 3-32
3.1.29 Cisco Wirespeed Messaging 3-32
3.1.30 Wirespeed Integration Engines 3-39
3.1.31 Kabira 3-39
3.1.32 Kabira Wirespeed Messaging Solution 3-41
3.1.33 Kabira Infrastructure And Solutions Built On The OMG Model 3-41
3.1.34 Kabira Vertical Solution Frameworks 3-42
3.1.35 Kabira Automatic Generation of Adapters 3-43
3.1.36 Kabira Parlay/OSA Architecture 3-43
3.1.37 Kabira Parlay/OSA Framework 3-44
3.1.38 Kabira Service Package 3-46
3.1.39 Kabira Data Implementations 3-48
3.1.40 Kabira OSA Gateway 3-49
3.1.41 Message Frameworks 3-50
3.1.42 Candle Framework For Message Services 3-51
3.1.43 IBM WebSphere MQ Integrator 3-53
3.1.44 MQ Integrator 3-54
3.1.45 IBM Infrastructure For Real-Time Network 3-59
3.1.46 Business Need 3-60
3.1.47 MQ Integrator Platforms 3-62
3.1.48 WebMethods B2Bi Solution Suite 3-63
3.1.49 WebMethods Security Initiatives 3-63
3.1.50 WebMethods 3-64
3.1.51 WebMethods Message Broker Benefits 3-65
3.1.52 TIBCO ActiveEnterprise™ For Telecommunications 3-65
3.1.53 WebMethods Open Security Standards Initiative 3-66
3.1.54 IBM XML 3-69
3.1.55 Altova XML Editing Tools 3-69
3.1.56 Oracle XML 3-70
3.1.57 Altova And Oracle Integration Of XML 3-71
3.1.58 TIBCO Extensibility™ 3-72
3.1.59 Oracle XML Portal Metadata Repository 3-72
3.2 High Availability Servers for Telecommunications 3-73
3.2.1 IBM eServer BladeCenter 3-74
3.2.2 IBM eServer BladeCenter Modular Technology 3-75
3.2.3 IBM Blade Platform Integration For On Demand 3-76
3.2.4 IBM Director Management Console 3-77
3.2.5 IBM ™ BladeCenter Open architecture 3-78
3.2.6 Hewlett-Packard Company 3-78
3.2.7 Hewlett-Packard High Availability Operations (OSS/BSS) 3-78
3.2.8 Hewlett-Packard Mobile Operator Strategy 3-79
3.2.9 HP Mobile Applications Support 3-81
3.2.10 HP BCB and Telecom Solutions 3-85
3.2.11 HP Storage Area Network StorageWorks 3-85
3.2.12 HP ProLiant BL Features 3-86
3.2.13 Concurrent Computer Corporation 3-87
3.2.14 Concurrent iHawk® line of Intel/RedHawk® Linux® servers 3-90
3.2.15 Concurrent Products 3-90
3.2.16 Concurrent RedHawk 3-92
3.2.17 Concurrent iHawk Linux Strategy 3-92
3.2.18 Motorola AdvancedTCA 3-92
3.2.19 Motorola MXP Series: Multi-Service Packet Transport Platform 3-92
3.2.20 Stratus 3-95
3.2.21 The Stratus® ftServer Product Family 3-96
3.2.22 Stratus Continuum Server 3-98
3.2.23 Stratus Continuum 3-100
3.2.24 Stratus Continuum Servers 3-102
3.2.25 Convergent Technologies 3-102
3.2.26 Convergent Technologies Enterprise Realtime Systems 3-103
3.2.27 Convergent Technologies Web-Based Applications 3-103
3.2.28 Convergent Technologies Telecommunication and Wireless 3-103
3.2.29 Convergent Technologies Media and Video Broadcasting 3-105
3.2.30 Convergent Networks 3-106
3.2.31 Convergent Networks Cohesion™ Architecture 3-106
3.2.32 Continuous Computing General Availability 3-106
3.2.33 UTStarcom Suite Of Solutions 3-107
3.2.34 UTStarcom Softswitch and IP-based Switching Solutions 3-108
3.2.35 Sun Fire Blade Platform 3-108
3.2.36 Sun Secure Web Server 3-109 4. HIGH RELIABILITY / HIGH AVAILABILITY SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY 4.1 Modular Component-Style Architecture For Servers 4-1
4.2 InfiniBand 4-1
4.2.1 InfiniBand (IB) Fabric Topology 4-4
4.3 Intel Ultra-Low Voltage Processors 4-5
4.4 Blade Interconnect Technology 4-8
4.5 Open Specification For Blade Servers 4-13
4.6 Open Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) 4-13
4.7 Intel 4-15
4.8 Linux 4-15
4.8.1 Linux on the Mainframe 4-16
4.8.2 Robust Unix and Windows-Based Systems 4-16
4.8.3 Mainframe Economics 4-17
4.8.4 Linux Capabilities 4-17
4.9 WebServices 4-18
4.10 Autonomic Computing Attributes 4-20
4.10.1 Autonomic Computing Architecture Framework 4-22
4.10.2 IBM Grid Computing 4-28
4.11 Graphics 4-29
4.12 Packet Computing Resource Board (PCRB) 4-30
4.13 Packet Processor Resource Board (PPRB) 4-31
4.13.1 Packet Voice Resource Board 4-31
4.14 Evolution of Appliances 4-32
4.15 Java Servlets and Java Server Pages 4-35
4.16 Enterprise JavaBeans 4-36
4.17 Partitioning 4-37
4.17.1 Workload Consolidation Alternatives 4-38
4.17.2 Dynamic Partitioning 4-38
4.17.3 Hardware Partitioning 4-39
4.17.4 Virtual Partitions 4-40
4.17.5 Hard partitions 4-40
4.18 Storage Innovation 4-43
4.19 Carrier Grade Linux 4-43
4.20 SSL 4-45
4.21 Butterfly Grid Video Gamers Online 4-46 HIGH AVAILABILITY MIDDLEWARE AND SERVER TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY PROFILES 5.1 Adobe Systems 5-1
5.2 Altova 5-1
5.3 Arbortext 5-2
5.3.1 Arbortext Customers 5-3
5.4 BEA 5-3
5.4.1 BEA WebLogic 5-4
5.4.2 BEA Positioning 5-4
5.4.3 BEA Revenue 5-5
5.4.4 BEA Key Customers and Partners 5-7
5.4.5 BEA Momentum In Financial Services 5-9
5.5 Brocade 5-9
5.6 Candle 5-10
5.6.1 Candle Supports Building Application Infrastructure Iteratively 5-11
5.6.2 Candle Corporation PathWAITM Modular Suite 5-13
5.6.3 Candle PathWAI Solution Portfolio 5-14
5.6.4 Candle PathWAI Dashboard for WebSphere Infrastructure 5-15
5.7 Dell 5-16
5.7.1 Dell Revenue 5-16
5.7.2 Dell Regional Market Participation 5-17
5.7.3 Dell Blade Servers 5-18
5.7.4 Dell Blade Server Positioning 5-19
5.7.5 Blades Reduce Complexity In The Network 5-21
5.7.6 Server Management Through Remote Capabilities 5-22
5.7.7 Gigabit Ethernet As A Backplane Technology 5-23
5.8 Diversified Technology 5-24
5.9 Ensim 5-24
5.10 F5 Networks 5-25
5.11 Fiorano Software 5-25
5.11.1 Fiorano Tifosi 5-26
5.11.2 Message Content Routing Solution 5-27
5.12 Francisco Partners / Global eXchange Services (GXS) 5-28
5.12.1 Francisco Partners 5-29
5.12.2 Global eXchange Services 5-29
5.12.3 GXS / UCCnet Strategic Alliance 5-30
5.12.4 GXS Transaction Outsourcing 5-31
5.13 GoAhead 5-34
5.14 Hewlett Packard (HP) 5-35
5.14.1 Hewlett Packard Positioning 5-36
5.14.2 Blade Server Positioning 5-36
5.14.3 HP Blade Server Partner Program 5-37
5.14.4 Hewlett Packard / Compaq 5-38
5.15 IBM 5-43
5.15.1 IBM Revenue 5-46
5.15.2 IBM Manufacturing Outsourcing 5-51
5.15.3 IBM On-Demand Supply Chain 5-52
5.15.4 IBM Acquires Holosofx 5-53
5.15.5 IBM / PricewaterhouseCoopers Consulting 5-55
5.15.6 IBM Acquires Rational Software 5-55
5.15.7 IBM Autonomic Computing Product Deployment Elements 5-60
5.16 InfiniCon Systems 5-63
5.17 Intel 5-65
5.18 IONA Technologies 5-65
5.18.1 Iona Revenue 5-68
5.18.2 Iona Customers 5-69
5.18.3 Iona Revenue 5-69
5.18.4 IONA Partnership Agreements 5-70
5.18.5 IONA Customers 5-70
5.18.6 IONA Products 5-70
5.18.7 IONA Acquires Integration from Software AG 5-71
5.19 ItemField 5-72
5.20 Kabira Technologies 5-74
5.20.1 Kabira Provisioning And Service Activation 5-75
5.20.2 Kabira Regional Market Presence 5-77
5.20.3 Kabira Customer Base 5-78
5.20.4 Kabira Partners With Siebel 5-79
5.20.5 Kabira Technologies Solutions 5-80
5.21 Microsoft 5-81
5.21.1 Microsoft.Net 5-83
5.21.2 Microsoft BizTalk Server 5-85
5.21.3 Microsoft Strengths and Challenges 5-85
5.22 Motorola Computer Group 5-87
5.23 OmniCluster 5-88
5.23.1 OmniCluster Technologies / Products 5-89
5.23.2 OmniCluster Technologies / Check Point’ Appliance SlotShield Firewall/VPN 3000 5-91
5.24 Red Hat 5-92
5.24.1 Red Hat WireSpeed 5-93
5.24.2 Red Hat Revenue 5-94
5.25 RLX Technologies 5-95
5.26 Solectron / Force Computers 5-96
5.27 Sun Microsystems 5-97
5.27.1 Sun Enterprise Systems Products 5-99
5.27.2 Sun Products 5-100
5.27.3 Sun Enterprise Systems Products 5-101
5.27.4 Sun Mid-Range Servers 5-101
5.27.5 Sun Workstations and Information Appliances 5-102
5.27.6 Sun Organizational Structure 5-103
5.27.7 Sun Business Strategy 5-104
5.28 TeraForce 5-105
5.28.1 TeraForce Technology 5-106
5.28.2 TeraForce Technology 5-107
5.29 Tatung Science and Technology Inc. 5-108
5.30 Themis Computer 5-108
5.31 Tibco 5-109
5.31.1 Tibco / Praja Business Activity Monitoring Dashboard Acquisition 5-111
5.32 Vitria 5-112
5.32.1 Vitria Revenue 5-114
5.32.2 Vitria Customers 5-114
5.32.3 Vitria Healthcare Solutions 5-115
5.33 WebMethods 5-116
Stavanger cheap hotels 5.33.1 WebMethods Revenue 5-118
5.33.2 WebMethods Customer Base 5-119
5.33.3 Government WebMethods 5-121
5.34 WebEx Communications 5-122
5.35 Wind River 5-122
List of Tables and Figures Table ES-1 ES-1
High Availability Software Market Driving Forces
Figure ES-2 ES-4
High Availability Telecommunications Middleware Market Shares, 2002
Figure ES-3 ES-7
High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications Server Market Shares, 2002
Table 1-1 1-6
Real-Time Processing High Availability System Functions
Table 1-2 1-7
General Purpose Computer Systems Real-Time Capabilities
Table 1-3 1-9
Simulation Applications For Real-Time Systems
Table 1-4 1-10
Data Acquisition Applications For Real-Time Systems
Table 2-1 2-2
Principal Global Factors Of HA / HR Competition
Table 2-2 2-3
High Availability Software Market Driving Forecast
Table 2-3 2-4
High Availability Software Market Growth Drivers
Table 2-4 2-5
Benefits of High Availability Servers
Table 2-5 2-6
Benefits of High Availability Integrated Architecture
Figure 2-6 2-8
High Availability Telecommunications Middleware Market Shares, 2002
Table 2-7 2-9
High Availability Telecommunications Middleware Market Shares, Worldwide, 2002
Table 2-8 2-11
Blade Computing Market Driving Forces
Figure 2-9 2-14
High Availability / High Reliability Telecommunications Server Market Shares, 2002
Table 2-10 2-15
High Availability Telecommunications Servers Market Shares, Worldwide, 2002
Figure 2-11 2-17
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Middleware, 2002-2008
Table 2-12 2-18
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Middleware, 2002-2008
Figure 2-13 2-19
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Servers, 2002-2008
Table 2-14 2-19
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Servers, 2002-2008
Figure 2-15 2-20
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Operating Systems, 2002-2008
Table 2-16 2-21
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Operating Systems, 2002-2008
Table 2-17 2-21
Worldwide High Availability Telecommunications Servers, Middleware, and Operating Systems, 2002-2008
Table 3-1 3-4
GoAhead Software Instant Communications Middleware Features
Table 3-2 3-6
GoAhead Software Middleware Features
Table 3-3 3-7
GoAhead Software Target Markets
Table 3-4 3-8
GoAhead Software State Management Features
Table 3-5 3-14
Sun Netra Highly Available Applications
Table 3-6 3-16
Sun Netra Target Markets
Table 3-7 3-23
Convergent Software Development Methodology Phases
Table 3-8 3-27
IBM WebSphere MQ Features
Table 3-9 3-33
Cisco IP Communications System Components
Table 3-10 3-36
Cisco AVVID Architecture
Table 3-11 3-37
Cisco Service Control
Table 3-12 3-38
Cisco Support for convergence of media types
Table 3-13 3-40
Kabira Solution Framework Functions
Table 3-14 3-44
Framework Benefits of Kabira Parlay/OSA APIs
Table 3-15 3-45
Kabira Framework Database Organization
Table 3-16 3-47
Kabira Service Package Functions
Table 3-17 3-48
Kabira Data Implementations
Table 3-18 3-49
Kabira Address Plan Management
Table 3-19 3-54
IBM WebSphere MQ Integrator Functions
Table 3-20 3-55
MQ Integrator Software Functions
Table 3-21 3-57
IBM Integration Systems Functions
Table 3-22 3-58
IBM Integration Systems Architecture
Table 3-23 3-60
IBM Strategy For Integrating The Diverse Aspects Of Business
Table 3-24 3-66
WebMethods Protocols
Table 3-25 3-67
WebMethods Support For Security Standards
Table 3-26 3-70
Oracle XML Features
Table 3-27 3-72
TIBCO Extensibility Platform XML Infrastructure Solution
Table 3-28 3-80
HP End-To-End Java Application Support
Table 3-29 3-83
HP Mobile Solutions
Table 3-30 3-88
Concurrent Real-Time Systems Target Applications
Table 3-31 3-89
Concurrent Real-Time Systems Target Markets
Table 3-32 3-93
Motorola MXP Series Multi-Service Packet Transport Platform Features
Table 3-33 3-94
Motorola MXP Series Multi-Service Packet Transport Platform Functions
Table 3-34 3-96
Stratus® Continuum® Family
Table 3-35 3-99
Stratus Fault-Tolerant Server Functions
Table 3-36 3-102
Convergent Technologies Core Areas Of Development
Table 3-37 3-104
Convergent Technologies Telecommunication and Wireless Functions Supported
Table 3-38 3-105
Convergent Technologies Integration
Table 4-1 4-4
InfiniBand (IB) Fabric Topology
Table 4-2 4-19
Web Services Technology Positioning
Table 4-3 4-20
Autonomic Computing Functions
Table 4-4 4-24
hotels a prix reduits Levoca Autonomic Computing Leveraging E-Services
Table 4-5 4-24
Autonomic Computing Systems Issues
Table 4-6 4-26
Autonomic Computing Security Elements
Table 4-7 4-26
Autonomic Computing Product Deployment Elements
Table 4-8 4-42
Partitioning Dynamic Functionality
Table 4-9 4-45
Creating a SSL Session
Table 5-1 5-37
HP Ecosystem Of Compatible Blade Server Products
Table 5-2 5-45
IBM Strengths and Challenges
Table 5-3 5-61
IBM Autonomic Computing Product Deployment Elements
Table 5-4 5-67
Iona Statistics
Table 5-5 5-76
Results From Kabira Projects
Table 5-6 5-78
Kabira Customers and strategic partners
Table 5-7 5-81
Kabira Technologies Software Solutions
Table 5-8 5-86
Microsoft Strengths and Challenges
Table 5-9 5-117
WebMethods Integration Software Positioning
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