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Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)

The goal of service-oriented architecture is to separate the business integration logic from the implementation

It consists of existing applications within the company, known as legacy systems

Uses technologies to contain the components that exist within, such as application servers, which in turn help carry out tasks

The services that the organization decides to expose reside. They can be referenced directly, or be part of an orchestration or a composite service

Here visual tools are used to build the workflows such as the Orchestration Designer

Normally this layer is not part of SOA, but every day it becomes more relevant.

It facilitates the integration of services through the introduction of a set of capabilities such as routing, protocol mediation, transformation mechanisms, etc.

It gives us the characteristics required to monitor, manage and maintain the quality of service in areas such as security, performance, and availability.

Layer 1: Operational Systems

Layer 2: Component Layer

Layer 3: Services Layer

Layer 4: Business Processes

Layer 5: Presentation Layer

Layer 6: Integration

Layer 7: Administration, Monitoring and Quality of Service.