Enterprise Integration
Patterns and tooling to connect heterogeneous systems reliably and securely.
Enterprise Integration Architecture
Detailed view showing components, connections, and data flow
Core Components
Supporting Services
Data Flow
Security Boundary
Enables Architectural Patterns
Layered Architecture
Organize code into layers (presentation, business, persistence, database) with clear responsibilities and boundaries (often deployed across N‑tiers).
N‑Tier (Client‑Server) Architecture
Multi-tier runtime architecture (e.g., presentation, application, data) where clients request services from servers across tiers.
Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)
Reusable, contract-driven services integrated via mediation (often ESBs) with centralized governance; a precursor to microservices.
What it is
Integration services enable interoperability across SaaS, legacy, and bespoke systems using a mix of synchronous and asynchronous patterns.
Responsibilities
- Connectivity (REST, SOAP, JDBC, SFTP, EDI)
- Mediation (mapping, transformation, enrichment)
- Orchestration and routing
- Operational visibility and error handling
Core capabilities
- Connector catalog and lifecycle
- Contract-first transformations and testing
- Secrets management and policy enforcement
- Self-service integration pipelines
Architecture patterns
- Canonical data models
- Event-driven integration
- File-based and batch with idempotency
- Edge adapters and strangler patterns
Tech examples
- WSO2 Integrator: Ballerina Integrator
- WSO2 IPaaS solution: Devant
- MuleSoft
- Boomi
- Apache Camel
- Spring Integration
- Azure Integration Services
KPIs/SLIs
- Success rate and MTTR for integrations
- Throughput and latency per flow
- Change lead time and failure rate
- Partner SLA adherence