The Challenges of Automated Methods for Integrating Systems

Published

January 1, 2004

Author(s)

Donald E. Libes, David Flater, Evan K. Wallace, Michelle P. Steves, Allison Barnard Feeney, Edward J. Barkmeyer Jr.

Abstract

Automated methods for integrating systems (AMIS) have been presented as a new approach to solving the dilemmas of multiple and uncoordinated standards, ontologies, legacy systems and the ever-growing cost of traditional integration. This paper explores the challenges of automated methods as well as the promises most likely to fail. By identifying the challenges, we can focus our effort on the areas that are most promising. We may also contribute to clearing away the hype that distracts, misleads, and ultimately wastes money and labor that is better spent elsewhere.

Proceedings Title

Proceedings of The Challenges of Automated Methods for Integrating Systems SE 2004 - IASTED International Conference on Software Engineering

Conference Location

, 1

Pub Type

Conferences

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Keywords

AMIS, automated integration, integration challenges, legacy integration, model-driven architectures, ontology, universal adapters

Citation

Libes, D. , Flater, D. , Wallace, E. , Steves, M. , Barnard Feeney, A. and Barkmeyer Jr., E. (2004), The Challenges of Automated Methods for Integrating Systems, Proceedings of The Challenges of Automated Methods for Integrating Systems SE 2004 - IASTED International Conference on Software Engineering, , 1, [online], https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=822116 (Accessed December 14, 2024)