Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2 Standard, DE Disk Kit, MVL DVD 5 MLF D75-01323 사용자 설명서
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D75-01323
22
This support includes several things. First, since different parts of the world use different standards,
BizTalk Server 2006 R2 allows using both the X12 standards popular in the United States and the
EDIFACT standards that are widely used in Europe and elsewhere. The product also supports the
more recent AS/2 standard for exchanging EDI information over the Internet. Along with these, it
includes several thousand EDI schemas that support a variety of trading partner formats and
requirements, including HIPAA and many others. Organizations can customize these if necessary
using Visual Studio. And because the EDI standards define message formats rather than how those
messages should be transported, BizTalk Server 2006 R2 implements EDI in pipeline components.
This allows any BizTalk adapter to send EDI messages, letting organizations choose the
communication
BizTalk Server 2006 R2 allows using both the X12 standards popular in the United States and the
EDIFACT standards that are widely used in Europe and elsewhere. The product also supports the
more recent AS/2 standard for exchanging EDI information over the Internet. Along with these, it
includes several thousand EDI schemas that support a variety of trading partner formats and
requirements, including HIPAA and many others. Organizations can customize these if necessary
using Visual Studio. And because the EDI standards define message formats rather than how those
messages should be transported, BizTalk Server 2006 R2 implements EDI in pipeline components.
This allows any BizTalk adapter to send EDI messages, letting organizations choose the
communication
approach that’s best for them.
Another challenge in B2B integration is managing interactions with trading partners. To make this
simpler for EDI connections, BizTalk Server 2006 R2 includes a Partner Agreement Manager (PAM).
The PAM allows a BizTalk administrator to configure a variety of settings for each trading partner. For
example, different organizations wrap EDI transactions in different ways, use different options for
acknowledging these transactions, and batch them together differently. The PAM allows these and
other options to be set in whatever way a particular partner requires. BizTalk Server 2006 R2 also
includes specialized BAM support that makes it easier for EDI applications to generate BAM data. And
to help administrators and other keep track of what’s going on, the product provides a set of EDI-
oriented reports that can be accessed via the Group Hub page.
simpler for EDI connections, BizTalk Server 2006 R2 includes a Partner Agreement Manager (PAM).
The PAM allows a BizTalk administrator to configure a variety of settings for each trading partner. For
example, different organizations wrap EDI transactions in different ways, use different options for
acknowledging these transactions, and batch them together differently. The PAM allows these and
other options to be set in whatever way a particular partner requires. BizTalk Server 2006 R2 also
includes specialized BAM support that makes it easier for EDI applications to generate BAM data. And
to help administrators and other keep track of what’s going on, the product provides a set of EDI-
oriented reports that can be accessed via the Group Hub page.
Pundits have long predicted the demise of EDI. Yet while no one can argue that it represents the
technical state of the art, EDI clearly provides significant business value, and its popularity is still
growing. The EDI capabilities in BizTalk Server 2006 R2 are a clear reflection of this reality.
technical state of the art, EDI clearly provides significant business value, and its popularity is still
growing. The EDI capabilities in BizTalk Server 2006 R2 are a clear reflection of this reality.
Working with RFID
Radio frequency identification (RFID) offers plenty of potential. An RFID tag is a small device that can
be attached to pretty much anything: pallets in a warehouse, individual items in a store, livestock on a
farm, passports, and more. This tag contains information that can be read by a nearby RFID reader,
then used by applications in any number of ways.
be attached to pretty much anything: pallets in a warehouse, individual items in a store, livestock on a
farm, passports, and more. This tag contains information that can be read by a nearby RFID reader,
then used by applications in any number of ways.
These applications depend on a platform that’s capable of accessing and working with RFID data.
Microsoft provides this
Microsoft provides this
through an RFID server that’s part of BizTalk Server 2006 R2. As Figure 14
suggests, this server can be installed and used independently from the other parts of the product. As
described later, however, applications built on the BizTalk RFID server will frequently choose to use
other parts of BizTalk Server 2006 R2 as well.
described later, however, applications built on the BizTalk RFID server will frequently choose to use
other parts of BizTalk Server 2006 R2 as well.