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B2B Integration : A Practical Guide to Collaborative E-commerce

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52 <strong>B2B</strong> <strong>Integration</strong> — A <strong>Practical</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>Collaborative</strong> E-<strong>commerce</strong><br />

Large<br />

Company<br />

fef<br />

§£ jfc:<br />

S"~w g^ -c<br />

,l *r ^H> «ii-<br />

Company A Company B Company C<br />

Figure 3.3. — Primary site data replication<br />

applications in the system have <strong>to</strong> access data from the master site in<br />

order <strong>to</strong> do any update operations. Replication captures and s<strong>to</strong>res<br />

changes made <strong>to</strong> the data at the primary site before forwarding and<br />

applying them <strong>to</strong> each data source.<br />

Bi-directional data replication<br />

In bi-directional data replication architecture, data replication processes<br />

run on two or more data sources with each replicating data <strong>to</strong> one<br />

another (see Figure 3.4). One of these data sources may even be a<br />

primary site. In this model, the data that is being replicated from one<br />

site <strong>to</strong> another can be the same (all sites maintain master copy of the<br />

same data) or different (all sites maintain master copy of different data<br />

segments). Sites that contain a subset of the data are also known as<br />

snapshot sites.

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