Rich Text Columns
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Value of Red Hat Fuse
Fuse is enterprise-ready.
It starts with the integration framework Camel and then adds a variety of extensions that enterprise developers can use to build in routes and connect JavaEE components. It can use code written in the Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform and Red Hat Container Development Kit. Fuse can easily provision scalable applications for the largest deployments too.
Fuse comes with powerful integrations that enable you to easily connect to your other SaaS applications.
It has a large collection of connectors (what Apache calls Components) to various legacy systems (including Box, Azure, CouchDB, AWS etc.) to make integration and data exchange easier. Many of these integrations are accomplished with a single and simple URI command string. For example, using these URIs, you can exchange data with external websocket and AWS servers, send notifications to Apple iOS devices, download files stored on Box and OneDrive, and integrate with various databases including CouchDB, ElasticSearch and Hadoop).
Fuse has solid debugging and monitoring tools.
It incorporates the Hawtio web management console and the Prometheus monitoring tools to make it is easier to track these integrations too.
Fuse is very extensible programmatically.
It has a rich collection of APIs and management interfaces. It comes with ApiCurio’s support for Open API, Undertow’s NIO performance monitoring APIs, Swagger API documentation automation, CXF’s web services API and others.
Variety of deployment
Fuse is a single platform which can be deployed in three different ways (on-prem up to total cloud). You can build your apps once and then run them anywhere with no change in functionality or coding. Fuse collects the numerous open source projects into a single place to make installation simple and to be able to quickly start building apps.
Heightened developer involvement
Fuse is more than just a branded version of Camel and its supporting projects though. It provides a broad set of integrations and connectors/components. This architecture also allows developers to write custom components for specific purposes.
Increased productivity with Containers
Containers are supported from the start with Fuse, so developers can create and deploy appropriate microservices immediately. Because of this, you can start in Spring Boot and quickly add your own containers. Using low-code interfaces, you can create your apps quickly and with a series of powerful integrations that can scale and be resilient.
Red Hat support system
Fuse comes with a large community to help support you, along with sample code and documentation.
Dark
Value of Red Hat Fuse
Fuse is enterprise-ready.
It starts with the integration framework Camel and then adds a variety of extensions that enterprise developers can use to build in routes and connect JavaEE components. It can use code written in the Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform and Red Hat Container Development Kit. Fuse can easily provision scalable applications for the largest deployments too.
Fuse comes with powerful integrations that enable you to easily connect to your other SaaS applications.
It has a large collection of connectors (what Apache calls Components) to various legacy systems (including Box, Azure, CouchDB, AWS etc.) to make integration and data exchange easier. Many of these integrations are accomplished with a single and simple URI command string. For example, using these URIs, you can exchange data with external websocket and AWS servers, send notifications to Apple iOS devices, download files stored on Box and OneDrive, and integrate with various databases including CouchDB, ElasticSearch and Hadoop).
Fuse has solid debugging and monitoring tools.
It incorporates the Hawtio web management console and the Prometheus monitoring tools to make it is easier to track these integrations too.
Fuse is very extensible programmatically.
It has a rich collection of APIs and management interfaces. It comes with ApiCurio’s support for Open API, Undertow’s NIO performance monitoring APIs, Swagger API documentation automation, CXF’s web services API and others.
Variety of deployment
Fuse is a single platform which can be deployed in three different ways (on-prem up to total cloud). You can build your apps once and then run them anywhere with no change in functionality or coding. Fuse collects the numerous open source projects into a single place to make installation simple and to be able to quickly start building apps.
Heightened developer involvement
Fuse is more than just a branded version of Camel and its supporting projects though. It provides a broad set of integrations and connectors/components. This architecture also allows developers to write custom components for specific purposes.
Increased productivity with Containers
Containers are supported from the start with Fuse, so developers can create and deploy appropriate microservices immediately. Because of this, you can start in Spring Boot and quickly add your own containers. Using low-code interfaces, you can create your apps quickly and with a series of powerful integrations that can scale and be resilient.
Red Hat support system
Fuse comes with a large community to help support you, along with sample code and documentation.
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Three Columns
EAP integration and open source projects
EAP comes in two versions—one standalone, and one that runs in a variety of OpenShift implementations. This page shows the differences between the two versions.
EAP also integrates code from the following open source projects:
- Hibernate ORM (RH docs / OS project) a relational database persistence project
- IronJacamar (RH docs / OS project) the project for Java Connector architecture
- JBoss Clustering, Web and Web Services projects, extending the JBoss app server
- OSGi, the project for the Open Services Gateway Initiative for modular dynamic code libraries
- JGroups (RH docs / OS project), the project for group communication
- JBoss Microcontainer (RH docs / OS project) project supporting standalone JMX microkernels
- Narayana transaction manager project (RH docs / OS project)
- PicketLink, the project for identity management for Java apps
- RESTEasy (RH docs / OS project), the project for building RESTful services for Java apps
- Weld, the project for creating Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE
- Wise, the project for no code web services implementations
- XNIO, the project for low-level IO and an alternative to NIO.
No Padding (Bottom)
Value of Red Hat Fuse
Fuse is enterprise-ready.
It starts with the integration framework Camel and then adds a variety of extensions that enterprise developers can use to build in routes and connect JavaEE components. It can use code written in the Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform and Red Hat Container Development Kit. Fuse can easily provision scalable applications for the largest deployments too.
Fuse comes with powerful integrations that enable you to easily connect to your other SaaS applications.
It has a large collection of connectors (what Apache calls Components) to various legacy systems (including Box, Azure, CouchDB, AWS etc.) to make integration and data exchange easier. Many of these integrations are accomplished with a single and simple URI command string. For example, using these URIs, you can exchange data with external websocket and AWS servers, send notifications to Apple iOS devices, download files stored on Box and OneDrive, and integrate with various databases including CouchDB, ElasticSearch and Hadoop).
Fuse has solid debugging and monitoring tools.
It incorporates the Hawtio web management console and the Prometheus monitoring tools to make it is easier to track these integrations too.
Fuse is very extensible programmatically.
It has a rich collection of APIs and management interfaces. It comes with ApiCurio’s support for Open API, Undertow’s NIO performance monitoring APIs, Swagger API documentation automation, CXF’s web services API and others.
Variety of deployment
Fuse is a single platform which can be deployed in three different ways (on-prem up to total cloud). You can build your apps once and then run them anywhere with no change in functionality or coding. Fuse collects the numerous open source projects into a single place to make installation simple and to be able to quickly start building apps.
Heightened developer involvement
Fuse is more than just a branded version of Camel and its supporting projects though. It provides a broad set of integrations and connectors/components. This architecture also allows developers to write custom components for specific purposes.
Increased productivity with Containers
Containers are supported from the start with Fuse, so developers can create and deploy appropriate microservices immediately. Because of this, you can start in Spring Boot and quickly add your own containers. Using low-code interfaces, you can create your apps quickly and with a series of powerful integrations that can scale and be resilient.
Red Hat support system
Fuse comes with a large community to help support you, along with sample code and documentation.
No Padding (Top)
Value of Red Hat Fuse
Fuse is enterprise-ready.
It starts with the integration framework Camel and then adds a variety of extensions that enterprise developers can use to build in routes and connect JavaEE components. It can use code written in the Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform and Red Hat Container Development Kit. Fuse can easily provision scalable applications for the largest deployments too.
Fuse comes with powerful integrations that enable you to easily connect to your other SaaS applications.
It has a large collection of connectors (what Apache calls Components) to various legacy systems (including Box, Azure, CouchDB, AWS etc.) to make integration and data exchange easier. Many of these integrations are accomplished with a single and simple URI command string. For example, using these URIs, you can exchange data with external websocket and AWS servers, send notifications to Apple iOS devices, download files stored on Box and OneDrive, and integrate with various databases including CouchDB, ElasticSearch and Hadoop).
Fuse has solid debugging and monitoring tools.
It incorporates the Hawtio web management console and the Prometheus monitoring tools to make it is easier to track these integrations too.
Fuse is very extensible programmatically.
It has a rich collection of APIs and management interfaces. It comes with ApiCurio’s support for Open API, Undertow’s NIO performance monitoring APIs, Swagger API documentation automation, CXF’s web services API and others.
Variety of deployment
Fuse is a single platform which can be deployed in three different ways (on-prem up to total cloud). You can build your apps once and then run them anywhere with no change in functionality or coding. Fuse collects the numerous open source projects into a single place to make installation simple and to be able to quickly start building apps.
Heightened developer involvement
Fuse is more than just a branded version of Camel and its supporting projects though. It provides a broad set of integrations and connectors/components. This architecture also allows developers to write custom components for specific purposes.
Increased productivity with Containers
Containers are supported from the start with Fuse, so developers can create and deploy appropriate microservices immediately. Because of this, you can start in Spring Boot and quickly add your own containers. Using low-code interfaces, you can create your apps quickly and with a series of powerful integrations that can scale and be resilient.
Red Hat support system
Fuse comes with a large community to help support you, along with sample code and documentation.