1 / 21

SENACOR TECHNOLOGIES AG VORDERE CRAMERGASSE 11 D-90478 NÜRNBERG

Dr. Rainer v. Ammon Managing Director CENTRUM FÜR INFORMATIONS-TECHNOLOGIE-TRANSFER (CITT) GmbH KONRAD-ADENAUERALLE 30 D-93051 REGENSBURG +49 171 756 4557 RAINER.AMMON@CITT-ONLINE.COM WWW.CITT-ONLINE.COM. Florian Springer Business IT Consultant.

avent
Download Presentation

SENACOR TECHNOLOGIES AG VORDERE CRAMERGASSE 11 D-90478 NÜRNBERG

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Dr. Rainer v. Ammon Managing Director CENTRUM FÜR INFORMATIONS-TECHNOLOGIE-TRANSFER (CITT) GmbH KONRAD-ADENAUERALLE 30 D-93051 REGENSBURG +49 171 756 4557 RAINER.AMMON@CITT-ONLINE.COM WWW.CITT-ONLINE.COM Florian SpringerBusiness IT Consultant SENACOR TECHNOLOGIES AGVORDERE CRAMERGASSE 11D-90478 NÜRNBERG INFO@SENACOR.COMWWW.SENACOR.COM

  2. Event-Driven Busines Process Management taking the example of DHL R. v. Ammon, C. Emmersberger, F. Springer, C. Wolff Vienna 08/09/28

  3. Agenda • Introduction into Complex Event Processing (CEP) • A master course „Event Driven Business Process Management“ • DHL Use Case - First experiences from the DHL-Project

  4. Big Picture: Monitoring Business Proceses and Activities event cloud with thousands of events per sec… event patterns and complex event processing… account login withdrawal new auto pay deposit transfer logout enquiry deposit activity history Sensor account login account balance logout enquiry passwdchange passwdchange account login new auto pay enquiry account login withdrawal new auto pay deposit account login transfer logout enquiry Sensor deposit activity history logout …e.g. above a bank The important steps: 1. Redesign the business processes for SOA and BPM 2. Make a SOA, identify services, build WSDL-interfaces…3. Precise description of patterns of events 4. Detecting patterns in the event cloud 5. Abstraction of complex event pattern instances to higher level events

  5. The Pain Point: The Event Cloud, todays IT-Blindness and the „Event Tornado“ startedService_6 startedService_4 startedService_7 exitService_4 startedService_5 exitService_5 exitService_6 startedService_8 exitService_8 startedService_1 exitService_7 Low level events without semantics exitService_1 startedService_2 exitService_2 … Business Process 1 startedService_3 exitService_3 Visualization of the processed/correlated events via Business Activity Monitoring … Business Process n …

  6. The Challenge and the Principle of BPM/BAM/CEP Enterprise cockpit Workflow Modeler • realize scenarioprocess instances • set parameters Domain specific reference models for event patterns Event Modeler Monitor / Analyze / Act Workflow Engine based on BPEL workflows Scenario Rules Engine„special“ SQLresp. other languages AppServer Event Store analysehistory… Normalized events,build business level events IF …AND …FOLLOWED BY…WITHIN…ACTION Adapterse.g. RFID, topics of Pub/Sub, … calculate pott, offer rates, profit… Low Level Event Clouds / Streams e.g. payments e.g. credit offers (completed)

  7. Forcast of ED-BPM for the next decades Forecast of Prof. David Luckham: • we need skilled people at least up to 2050… • we are only at the end of the period of Simple CEP

  8. The forecast of ED-BPM for the next decades The warning of Roy Schulte (VP of Gartner) since 2006… …we won‘t have enough skilled people who would be able to do all the jobs and projects The statement of Prof. Mani Chandy (California Techical University) at the Gartner Event Processing Summit 2007… …The work of IT during the next twenty years will be to complete the evolution of business processes from sequences of slow-moving, disjointed applications to more responsive end-to-end, event-based straight-through flows of action.

  9. A proposal for a curriculum of a new Master course of study“Event-Driven Business Process Management” Draft V0.1 The business modeller and the event modeller – different qualifications not in personal union Description: Curriculum together with required credits and examinations Certificate: Master of Science Programme Duration: Four Semesters (120 credits/cr) Mastercourse-EDBPM-v01.doc(www.citt-online.com)

  10. The business modeller and the event modeller – different qualifications not in personal union Concept: The course consists of the fields of study Business Process Management, Complex Event Processing, Business Activity Montoring included Business Intelligence and Data Warehousing, Computer Networks, Messaging as well as several application disciplines like Algorithmic Trading, Supply Chain Management in the retail domain, fraud detection in the banking and insurance domain etc. All courses are completed with course-related tests and Credits (cr) according to European Credit Transfer System (ECTS) are awarded. All courses are given in English and are designed as distance learning/eLearning courses.

  11. Current research work and projects in ED-BPM Previous Work Several Proof of Concept (PoC) Implementations • PoC in the logistics domain in cooperation with Deutsche Post AG and Oracle Event Driven Business Process Management taking the Example of Deutsche Post AG, An evaluation of the Approach of Oracle and the SOPERA Open Source SOA Framework(C. Emmersberger, F. Springer; September 07 – March 08) • PoC in the finance domain in cooperation with TeambankApplication for monitoring the credit application easyCredit of Team Bank and the evaluation of several CEP approaches(H.-M. Brands, D. Guschakowski; 2007)

  12. DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM EDBPM Background and Definition Event-Driven Business Process Management (EDBPM) is a combination of two different disciplines: • Business Process Management (BPM): Deals with the management of business processes with the approach to increase the efficiency, flexibility and technology integration of the business.Business Processes describe the unique way of doing business. Today they are seen as the most valuable asset of a corporation. • Complex Event Processing (CEP): A concept that deals with handling multiple events within an event cloud to identify meaningful event patterns. It is an emerging technology for obtaining relevant situation knowledge from distributed systems in realtime (= event time + processing time) to monitor or react on emerging errors. =>EDBPM could improve the business

  13. DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Logistics Use Case for EDBPM • PoC investigates the feasibility of combining Oracles tools for BPEL, CEP and BAM with the latest Sopera Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) • Use case serves a PoC implementation for a solution combing the goals of service-oriented architecture (SOA) with the advantages of CEP • Use case contains a typical business process at Deutsche Post addressing “shipping”, “monitoring/investigation” and “claim” • Sopera services are orchestrated through Oracle’s BPEL engine and implement the process functionalities. They are capable to send events. • Oracle’s CEP Engine queries the events and sends results to the BAM application for displaying and alerting purpose Example: extract of shipment process C. Emmersberger, F. Springer: Event Driven Business Process Management taking the Example of Deutsche Post AG, An evaluation of the Approach of Oracle and the SOPERA Open Source SOA Framework

  14. DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Simplified Illustration of Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Shipment Investigation Claim

  15. DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Simplified Illustration of Components and Interaction Development: • Service development in SOPERA • Service orchestration in Oracle BPEL • Setup events, which should be sent from the Notification Receiver (event service). Settings are defined as SOPERA policies in XML • Development of CEP patterns in Oracle CEP with CQL • Design of reports for the BAM dashboard in Oracle BAM External events (e.g. traffic) Runtime: • Execution of a business process in the BPEL Engine • Notification Receiver deals as event service. Creates and sends business and technical events to a specified endpoint (BAM, CEP) • Complex Event Processing in Oracle CEP • Process reporting in Oracle BAM

  16. DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Hurdle: Merging Event Information of Oracle and SOPERA Hurdle: • Oracle BPEL Engine and SOPERA are running isolated from each other • The SOPERA Web service has no information about the process which has executed the service • CEP has no chance to connect events coming from Oracle BPEL with SOPERA Service events Task: • Connect the independent events Solution: • Enhancing the message payload with BPEL process information. • BPELContent includes the filed “ProcessID” as an unique identifier for an executed process • BPELContent is sent every time when a service is called during process execution. This mechanism closes the gap between Oracle and SOPERA BPELContent BPEL event Service event

  17. Intrusive generated events: Service has to implement code for event generation Disadvantage: Existing code has to be changed (e.g. a bank would not allow to change existing code) Business functionality and monitoring have to work independent. Service should provide only business functionality. Advantage: Information which is not part of the payload can be used Non-intrusive generated events: Information is extracted out of the payload and the service with adapters and sensors. The extracted information has to be merged to an event. Disadvantage: Only payload and public service information can be part of an event Advantage: Service Code has not to be changed Service has not to deal with monitoring functionality DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Differences in Event Generation SOPERA SOPERA

  18. DHL Use Case – A Logistics Use Case for EDBPM Aggregation and correlation to business level complex events Several event types influence the business process: • Process events: happening during process execution and • Business events: providing business content, e. g. parcel allocated to truck • Technical events: providing technical content, e. g. service not available • External events: events occur outside the business process, but also influencing the process, e. g. weather, traffic

  19. First link between BPM and CEP Main concepts of both technologies in a general reference model for EDBPM CONCLUSION The Paper Provides: Summary: • EDBPM is able to detect possible errors within a business process using CEP technology and alert responsible persons using BAM • Added business value compared to pure BPM solutions, but currently hard to implement Perspective: • Automatic reaction on errors has to be implemented in future solutions, e.g. conditional decision and reaction logic • Additional use cases can be defined for various domains and first projects on the basis of such “Event Driven BPM” platforms start in 2008 • Research projects for a faster set-up of EDBPM are currently under preparation Detailed Information: • Further information about the PoC can be seen on www.citt-online.com in a video presentation hold on the 6th CEP/BAM expert meeting in Regensburg

  20. Current research work and projects in ED-BPM Tasks for the future Analyzing different domains and provide CEP patterns and best practices for each domain Current PhD thesis: • Domain Specific Reference Models for Complex Event Processing Patterns in the domain of Finance/Banking (F. Springer) • Domain Specific Reference Models for Complex Event Processing Patterns in the Automotive Domain (C. Emmersberger) • Domain Specific Reference Models for Complex Event Processing Patterns in the Retail Domain (T. Paulus)

  21. Thanks for your attention. Dr. Rainer v. Ammon Managing Director CENTRUM FÜR INFORMATIONS-TECHNOLOGIE-TRANSFER (CITT) GmbH KONRAD-ADENAUERALLE 30 D-93051 REGENSBURG +49 171 756 4557 RAINER.AMMON@CITT-ONLINE.COM WWW.CITT-ONLINE.COM Florian SpringerBusiness IT Consultant SENACOR TECHNOLOGIES AGVORDERE CRAMERGASSE 11D-90478 NÜRNBERG FLORIAN.SPRINGER@SENACOR.COMWWW.SENACOR.COM

More Related