IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security - CGISecurity

In this category we may identify the following Business patterns:
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11.1.2 Integration patterns
Self-Service business pattern: describes situations where users are
interacting with a business application to view or update data.
Collaboration business pattern: describes the interaction between users. This
would include e-mail and workflow processes.
Information aggregation business pattern: describes situations where users
access and manipulate large amounts of data collected from muliple sources.
Extended Enterprise business pattern: describes the programmatic
interaction between two distinct businesses.
This view defines how the business actors interact with business processes and
supporting tools. It describes what kind of integration is required in front-end and
back-end applications combining in this way the Business patterns to form a solid
solution. Integration patterns are often used as a “glue” between different
Business patterns. They are not directly related to any specific business
processes.
In this category, we may identify the following Integration patterns:
► Access Integration pattern: provides the front-end integration of multiple
services and information through a common portal. It is responsible for
handling multiple client device types, single sign-on and personalization, and
for providing a common look and feel to the application interface.
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11.1.3 Composite patterns
Application Integration pattern: provides for the seamless back-end
integration of multiple applications and data without direct access by the user.
Composite patterns are a combination of Business and Integration patterns. This
combination forms an advanced e-business application and therefore it has been
introduced as a separate pattern that can be used as a starting point for design
process.
In this category we may identify the following Composite patterns:
► Account Access
► Electronic Commerce
► Portal
Chapter 11. Security in Patterns for e-business 351