What is Integrated SOA Gateway (ISG) and Integration Repository Customizations

What is Integrated SOA Gateway (ISG)?

Oracle E-Business Suite Integrated SOA Gateway (ISG) is a complete set of service infrastructure to provide, consume, and administer Oracle E-Business Suite Web services. 

You can use this tool to easily discover and search on interfaces, regardless of custom or Oracle seeded ones. 

Major Features of ISG –

Oracle E-Business Suite Integrated SOA Gateway can do the following: 

• Display all Oracle E-Business Suite integration interface definitions through Oracle Integration Repository 

• Support custom integration interfaces from Oracle Integration Repository 

• Provide service enablement capability (SOAP and REST services) for seeded and custom integration interfaces within Oracle E-Business Suite 

• Use the Integration Repository user interface to perform design-time activities such as generate and deploy Oracle E-Business Suite Web services 

• Support synchronous interaction pattern for REST-based Web services 

• Support multiple authentication types for inbound service requests in securing Web service content 

• Enforce function security and role-based access control security to allow only authorized users to execute administrative functions 

• Provide centralized, user-friendly logging configuration for Web services generated through Oracle E-Business Suite Integrated SOA Gateway's service provider 

• Audit and monitor Oracle E-Business Suite inbound service operations from Service Monitor 

• Leverage Oracle Workflow Business Event System to enable Web service invocation from Oracle E-Business Suite 

Integration Repository Customizations

• Customization of Integration Repository means option to add custom interfaces into Integration Repository.

• Interfaces are programs and technologies in Integration Repository, eg. plsql, java, business events, xml gateway etc.

• Developers create and annotate custom integration interfaces based on the Integration Repository annotation standards.

• Integration administrators use a standalone design-time tool to validate these annotated source files against the annotation standards.

• After validation, a loader file is generated and then uploaded to the Integration Repository through backend processing.

• These custom interfaces are displayed based on the interface types to which they belong and displayed together with Oracle seeded ones from the Integration Repository user interface.

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