Mais conteúdo relacionado IBM WebSphere MQ: Using the Publish/Subscribe messaging paradigm2. © 2014 IBM Corporation 2
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3. © 2014 IBM Corporation 3
Agenda
Publish/Subscribe in WebSphere MQ
Administration of publish/subscribe
Management of publish/subscribe
Subscriptions and publications
Topologies
4. What is publish/subscribe?
In words (Wikipedia® has the answer)…
“Publish–subscribe is a messaging pattern where senders of messages, called publishers, do
not program the messages to be sent directly to specific receivers, called subscribers. Instead,
published messages are characterized into classes*, without knowledge of what, if any,
subscribers there may be. Similarly, subscribers express interest in one or more classes, and
only receive messages that are of interest, without knowledge of what, if any, publishers there
are.”
*Change “classes” to “topics” in MQ-speak and that’s a pretty good description.
Or in pictures… Subscriber Subscriber
Subscriber
© 2014 IBM Corporation 4
Subscriber
Publisher
Publisher
Publisher
Subscriber
Subscriber
5. Publish/Subscribe, many patterns
Topic
© 2014 IBM Corporation 5
Many-to-many
Many-to-few
Publishers Topics Subscribers
Few-to-many
Topic
Topic
Static or Dynamic?
6. © 2014 IBM Corporation 6
Publish/Subscribe in
WebSphere MQ
7. WebSphere MQ’s publish/subscribe over the years
Publish/Subscribe brokers
MQ V 5.1 MQ V 6 MQ V 7 MQ V 8
WebSphere MQ Publish/Subscribe APIs
XMS publish/subscribe API
© 2014 IBM Corporation 7
WebSphere MQ Publish/Subscribe SupportPac MA0C
IBM Integration Bus® (formerly WebSphere Message Broker®)
WebSphere MQ
Command message based publish/subscribe API
JMS publish/subscribe API
Native MQI publish/subscribe API
9. It’s all about the topic tree
Price
/Price/Fruit/Apples /Price/Fruit/Oranges /Price/Vegetables/Potatoes
© 2014 IBM Corporation 11
Fruit
Topic node
Apples Oranges
Vegetables
Potatoes
Topic string
/Price
/Price/Fruit /Price/Vegetables
10. Price
Fruit
Matching publications to
subscriptions
Apples Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Publisher
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
•Subscriptions are attached to matching nodes in the topic tree
•Publications identify the relevant topic node
•A copy of the publication is delivered to the queue identified by each matching subscription
© 2014 IBM Corporation 13
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Apples
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/#
•Wildcarding subscriptions at the topic node level can receive messages from multiple topic strings
11. Designing your topic tree structure
Make it extendable, and understandable.
Topic1 Topic2 Topic3 Topic4 Topic1000
Topic1 Topic2 Topic3 Topic3 Topic1000
Avoid excessively wide or deep topic trees.
Use structure where appropriate.
Limit it to subscribable content.
Topic5
Topic5 Topic6
Topic6
Topic5
Topic5 Topic6
Topic6
Topic5
Topic5 Topic6
Topic6
Topic1 topic
Topic1
© 2014 IBM Corporation 14
Avoid a rapidly changing set
of topics.
This
is
my
first
topic
second
/This/is/my/first/topic /This/is/my/second/topic
Topic2
Topic2
Topic3
Topic3Topic4
Topic7
Topic7
Topic7
Topic7
Topic7
Topic7
Topic4
Topic8
Topic8
Topic9
Topic9 Topic10
Topic10
Topic1
Topic1
Topic2
Topic2
Topic3
Topic3Topic4
Topic4
Topic8
Topic8
Topic9
Topic9 Topic10
Topic10
Topic1
Topic1
Topic2
Topic2
Topic3
Topic3Topic4
Topic4
Topic8
Topic8
Topic9
Topic9 Topic10
Topic10
13. SYSTEM.BASE.TOPIC
Topic objects are a point of administration associated with a node in the topic tree.
© 2014 IBM Corporation 19
VEGOBJ
TOPICSTR(‘/Price/Vegetables’)
Topic Objects
FRUITOBJ
TOPICSTR(‘/Price/Fruit’)
Price
Fruit
Apples Oranges
Vegetables
Potatoes
TOPICSTR(‘’)
You start with a base object defined for the ‘ ’ node … the rest are optional.
They provide hook points in the topic tree to configure specific pub/sub behaviour for a branch.
A dynamically created topic node inherits its attributes from administered topic objects
associated with topic nodes above it in the topic tree.
14. SYSTEM.BASE.TOPIC
What message persistence to use?
DEFPSIST = YES
Publisher
© 2014 IBM Corporation 21
PUB(ENABLED)
DEFPSIST(NO)
PUB = ENABLED
FRUITOBJ
PUB(ASPARENT)
DEFPSIST(YES)
…
Topic object attributes
…
Price
Fruit
Oranges
Many attributes can be set on topic objects to effect a publisher or
subscriber’s behaviour.
Dynamic nodes inherit their behaviour from nodes above.
Create a topic object for topic string ‘/Price/Fruit’
DEFINE TOPIC(FRUITOBJ) TOPICSTR(‘/Price/Fruit’) DEFPSIST(YES)
Attributes default to inherit settings from above (e.g. ‘ASPARENT’).
(So by default, a new object does nothing)
Publish a message to topic string ‘/Price/Fruit/Oranges’
Are publications enabled?
PUB = ?
PUB = ?
DEFPSIST = ?
YES
PUB = ?ENABLED
15. © 2014 IBM Corporation 22
Topic Security
SYSTEM.BASE.TOPIC
FRUITOBJ
Access control is set for a defined topic object
not a topic string!
Authority checks performed on the topic tree
Walk up the tree, just like attributes.
Keep checking until an authorisation is found or we run out
of topic tree.
Authority check on a subscription’s destination queue
Check is for PUT to that queue
(hang on for more on subscription queues)
Apples
Bob
Price
VEGOBJ
Jane
Vegetables
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Apples
Bob
Jane?
Jane?
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Apples
Jane
Fruit
Bob?
Pick a suitable layer of the topic hierarchy and set
access control at this point.
Think hard before adding additional access control
at higher levels in the tree as this can cause
confusion and grant very wide authorisations.
17. © 2014 IBM Corporation 25
Managing topics
Displaying topic object definitions
This shows how the administered topic objects were configured
5724-H72 (C) Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 2014.
Starting MQSC for queue manager QMGR1. DISPLAY
DISPLAY TOPIC(*)
1 : DISPLAY TOPIC(*)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(FRUITOBJ) TYPE(LOCAL)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(SYSTEM.BASE.TOPIC) TYPE(LOCAL)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(SYSTEM.BROKER.ADMIN.STREAM) TYPE(LOCAL)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(SYSTEM.BROKER.DEFAULT.STREAM) TYPE(LOCAL)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(SYSTEM.BROKER.DEFAULT.SUBPOINT) TYPE(LOCAL)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(SYSTEM.DEFAULT.TOPIC) TYPE(LOCAL)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(VEG) TYPE(LOCAL)
DISPLAY TOPIC(FRUITOBJ)
2 : DISPLAY TOPIC(FRUITOBJ)
AMQ8633: Display topic details.
TOPIC(FRUITOBJ) TYPE(LOCAL)
TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit) DESCR(Price of fruit)
CLUSTER( ) CLROUTE(DIRECT)
DURSUB(ASPARENT) PUB(ASPARENT)
SUB(ASPARENT) DEFPSIST(YES)
DEFPRTY(ASPARENT) DEFPRESP(ASPARENT)
ALTDATE(2014-04-03) ALTTIME(08.44.48)
PMSGDLV(ASPARENT) NPMSGDLV(ASPARENT)
PUBSCOPE(ASPARENT) SUBSCOPE(ASPARENT)
PROXYSUB(FIRSTUSE) WILDCARD(PASSTHRU)
MDURMDL( ) MNDURMDL( )
MCAST(ASPARENT) COMMINFO( )
USEDLQ(ASPARENT) CUSTOM( )
18. © 2014 IBM Corporation 27
Managing topics
Displaying the topic tree
This shows how the nodes in the topic tree behave
5724-H72 (C) Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 2014.
Starting MQSC for queue manager QMGR1. DISPLAY
DISPLAY PUBSUB ALL
1 : display PUBSUB all
AMQ8723: Display pub/sub status details.
QMNAME(QMGR1) TYPE(LOCAL)
STATUS(ACTIVE) SUBCOUNT(5)
TPCOUNT(11)
V8
DISPLAY TPSTATUS(‘#’) TOPICSTR WHERE(SUBCOUNT GT 0)
22 : DISPLAY TPSTATUS('#') TOPICSTR where(SUBCOUNT GT 0)
AMQ8754: Display topic status details.
TOPICSTR(/Price/Vegetables/Potatoes) SUBCOUNT(1)
AMQ8754: Display topic status details.
TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Oranges) SUBCOUNT(1)
AMQ8754: Display topic status details.
TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Apples) SUBCOUNT(1)
DISPLAY TPSTATUS('/Price/Fruit/Apples')
23 : DISPLAY TPSTATUS('/Price/Fruit/Apples')
AMQ8754: Display topic status details.
TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Apples) ADMIN( )
CLUSTER( )
COMMINFO(SYSTEM.DEFAULT.COMMINFO.MULTICAST)
MDURMDL(SYSTEM.DURABLE.MODEL.QUEUE)
MNDURMDL(SYSTEM.NDURABLE.MODEL.QUEUE)
CLROUTE(NONE) DEFPSIST(YES)
DEFPRTY(0) DEFPRESP(SYNC)
DURSUB(YES) PUB(ENABLED)
SUB(ENABLED) PMSGDLV(ALLDUR)
NPMSGDLV(ALLAVAIL) RETAINED(NO)
MCAST(DISABLED) PUBCOUNT(0)
SUBCOUNT(1) PUBSCOPE(ALL)
SUBSCOPE(ALL) USEDLQ(YES)
20. /Price/Fruit/Apples
/Price/Fruit
/Price/Fruit/Apples
© 2014 IBM Corporation 30
Applications and topics
When creating subscriptions or opening topics to publish on, do I use a topic string or a
topic object?
A topic string. No, a topic object. No, both. Actually, er, any of them!
So which should I use?
Using the topic string is probably the easiest, it’s closest to what the application is expecting
Sub( - , ‘/Price/Fruit/Apples’ ) →
Using a topic object maps the operation to the topic string of that topic object
Sub( FRUITOBJ, ‘’ ) →
If you use both, you get both!
The topic string is appended to the topic string of the object
Sub( FRUITOBJ, ‘Apples’ ) →
If in doubt, check the topic tree for which nodes are actually being used
22. © 2014 IBM Corporation 32
Subscription types
There are many different types of subscriptions:
Administered vs. application created
Durable vs. non-durable
Managed vs. unmanaged subscription queues
These different aspects of a subscription can be combined, don’t assume
it’s one or the other…
23. © 2014 IBM Corporation 33
Subscription types
Subscription creation and deletion
Application created subscriptions
Applications use an API to dynamically create and delete subscriptions
Administratively created subscriptions
An administrator defines subscriptions that can be accessed by applications
Applications can either use the publish/subscribe APIs to access these subscriptions or access their
associated queue using point-to-point APIs.
Admin
Application
24. © 2014 IBM Corporation 35
Subscription types
Subscription lifetime
Durable subscriptions
The lifetime of the subscription is independent of any application
Non-durable subscriptions
The lifetime of the subscription is bounded by the creating application
Subscriptions are automatically deleted when the application closes
Admin
Application
Durable Non-durable
Admin
25. © 2014 IBM Corporation 37
Subscription types
Subscription queue management
A subscription maps a topic to a queue. The queue relationship is either explicit or implicit…
Managed subscription queue
The subscription automatically creates and deletes a queue for the use of queuing any matching publications.
Unmanaged subscription queue
When the subscription is created the name and location of an existing queue must be provided by you.
Durable Non-durable
Admin
Application
Managed Unmanaged
Durable Non-durable Durable Non-durable
(Not JMS) (Not JMS)
26. Accessing a subscription’s messages
Via the subscription
An application opens the subscription
© 2014 IBM Corporation 39
A ‘true’ pub/sub application
Works with managed and unmanaged subscription queues
Limited to one attached consuming application at a time
Unless you’re using JMS cloned/shared subscriptions
Generally better pub/sub status feedback
Via the queue
An application opens the queue associated with the subscription
This is really a point-to-point application
Only works with unmanaged subscription queues
Allows more freedom in what can be done
For example, multiple concurrent consuming applications
possible from any API
Subscription
Managed queue
Consuming
application
Subscription
Unmanaged queue
Consuming
application
Consuming
application
Consuming
application
27. SUBID(414D5120514D4752312020202020202007183D5320002306)
SUB(SUB1) TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Apples)
TOPICOBJ( )
DEST(SYSTEM.MANAGED.DURABLE.533D180705230020)
DESTQMGR(QMGR1) PUBAPPID( )
SELECTOR( ) SELTYPE(NONE)
USERDATA( )
PUBACCT(16010515000000DEA960DF651724E4B97C192FE803000000000B)
DESTCORL(414D5120514D4752312020202020202007183D5320002306)
DESTCLAS(MANAGED) DURABLE(YES)
EXPIRY(UNLIMITED) PSPROP(MSGPROP)
PUBPRTY(ASPUB) REQONLY(NO)
SUBSCOPE(ALL) SUBLEVEL(1)
SUBTYPE(ADMIN) VARUSER(ANY)
WSCHEMA(TOPIC) SUBUSER(xxxx)
CRDATE(2014-04-03) CRTIME(09:19:15)
ALTDATE(2014-04-03) ALTTIME(09:19:15)
© 2014 IBM Corporation 41
Managing subscriptions
Displaying subscriptions
This shows the subscriptions on a queue manager
5724-H72 (C) Copyright IBM Corp. 1994, 2014.
Starting MQSC for queue manager QMGR1. DISPLAY
DISPLAY SUB(SUB1)
DISPLAY 2 SUB(*) : DISPLAY TOPICSTR
SUB(SUB1)
AMQ8096: WebSphere MQ subscription inquired.
1 : DISPLAY SUB(*) TOPICSTR
AMQ8096: WebSphere MQ subscription inquired.
SUBID(414D5120514D4752312020202020202007183D5320002306)
SUB(SUB1) TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Apples)
AMQ8096: WebSphere MQ subscription inquired.
SUBID(414D5120514D4752312020202020202004183D5310000006)
SUB(SYSTEM.DEFAULT.SUB) TOPICSTR()
AMQ8096: WebSphere MQ subscription inquired.
SUBID(414D5120514D4752312020202020202007183D5320002312)
SUB(SUB3) TOPICSTR(/Price/Vegetables/Potatoes)
SUBID(414D5120514D4752312020202020202007183D532000230C)
SUB(SUB2) TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Oranges)
DISPLAY SBSTATUS(SUB1)
3 : DISPLAY SBSTATUS(SUB1)
AMQ8099: WebSphere MQ subscription status inquired.
SUB(SUB1)
SUBID(414D5120514D4752312020202020202007183D5320002306)
SUBUSER(xxxx) RESMDATE(2014-04-03)
RESMTIME(09:19:15) LMSGDATE( )
LMSGTIME( )
ACTCONN(000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000)
DURABLE(YES) MCASTREL( , )
NUMMSGS(0) SUBTYPE(ADMIN)
TOPICSTR(/Price/Fruit/Apples)
DISPLAY QLOCAL(SYSTEM.MANAGED.DURABLE.533D180705230020)
29. Publication, success or failure?
Publisher
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
© 2014 IBM Corporation 44
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Point-to-point is nice and simple:
Did the message get onto the queue?
Was it persistent and transacted?
Publish/subscribe is not so clear cut:
Persistence and transactions still ensures integrity of publications.
But if one or more subscriptions can’t receive the publication, should the publish fail?
30. Publication, success or failure?
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Publisher
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
DLQ
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Should those subscriptions impact the others?
What if the subscriptions are non-durable, or the publication is non-persistent?
V7.1
© 2014 IBM Corporation 45
Controlled at the topic level
Persistent Message Delivery (PMSGDLV) and Non-persistent Message Delivery (NPMSGDLV).
ALL, ALLDUR, ALLAVAIL
Don’t forget that being able to DLQ a publication is still counted as a success!
USEDLQ on the topic to fine tune this behaviour.
And finally, remember – when there are no subscriptions, no-one gets it. That’s still a successful publish!
31. When a message is published to a topic string, it is delivered to each matching
subscription registered at that time.
Subscriptions created after that point will not receive the message
only newly published ones.
Unless publications are retained
© 2014 IBM Corporation 47
Retained publications
Price
Fruit
Apples Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Publisher
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
32. © 2014 IBM Corporation 48
Retained publications
When a message is published to a topic string, it is delivered to each matching
subscription registered at that time.
Subscriptions created after that point will not receive the message
only newly published ones.
Unless publications are retained
Every time a message is published, the most recent
publication for each topic string is retained by the
queue manager.
When a new subscription is created, any
matching retained message is
delivered to it.
Take care, it’s subtle
Price
Fruit
Apples Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Publisher
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
Subscription
/Price/Fruit/Oranges
34. © 2014 IBM Corporation 51
Distributed queuing
We all know how point-to-point works…
QMgr
Put Get
35. QQQMMMgggrrr
Put GGeett
© 2014 IBM Corporation 52
Distributed queuing
We all know how point-to-point works
Even across multiple queue managers…
CHANNEL
36. We all know how point-to-point works
Even across multiple queue managers
© 2014 IBM Corporation 53
Distributed queuing
QMgr
CHANNEL
QQMMggrr
Put GGeett
37. QMgr
QMgr
Distributed publish/subscribe
Topics
Subscription
© 2014 IBM Corporation 54
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
And we know how everything revolves around the
topic tree, dynamically built up in a queue manager
Subscription
38. QMgrSubscription QMgr
Topics
© 2014 IBM Corporation 55
Publisher
QQMMggrr
Topics
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
Distributed publish/subscribe
And we know how everything revolves around the
topic tree, dynamically built up in a queue manager
Queue managers can work together to share their
topic tree knowledge between them
CHANNEL
CHANNEL
39. CHANNEL
CHANNEL
© 2014 IBM Corporation 56
QQMMggrr
Topics
Publisher
QQMMggrr
Topics
Subscription
QQMMggrr
Topics
Subscription
Subscription
Distributed publish/subscribe
And we know how everything revolves around the
topic tree, dynamically built up in a queue manager
Queue managers can work together to share their
topic tree knowledge between them
Enabling publications to be propagated to
subscriptions on different queue managers
The applications stay the same, the changes
are at the configuration level.
Subscription
40. Distributed publish/subscribe topologies
Publish/subscribe topologies can either be created as a defined hierarchy or more
dynamically as a cluster
© 2014 IBM Corporation 57
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
Subscription
41. Distributed publish/subscribe topologies
A hierarchy manually defines the relationship between each queue manager.
Messages are flowed via those relationships.
© 2014 IBM Corporation 58
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
Subscription
42. Distributed publish/subscribe topologies
A hierarchy manually defines the relationship between each queue manager.
Messages are flowed via those relationships.
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
© 2014 IBM Corporation 59
Subscription
43. Distributed publish/subscribe topologies
A cluster can be used for publish/subscribe through simple configuration.
Any queue manager can publish and subscribe to topics
Published messages can go direct between queue managers
Publisher
See you tomorrow at A16 for more on topologies…
© 2014 IBM Corporation 61
Subscription
Subscription
Subscription
Publisher
Subscription
Subscription
Subscription
V8 Or be routed via specific queue managers
44. © 2014 IBM Corporation 63
Summary
Publish/Subscribe in WebSphere MQ
Administration of publish/subscribe
Management of publish/subscribe
Subscriptions and publications
Topologies
46. IBM MQ Sessions this week
10:30 - 12:00 13:15 - 14:15 14:30 - 15:30 16:00 - 17:00 17:15 - 18:15
© 2014 IBM Corporation 65
Tuesday
Opening General Session- IBM Digital
Experience and WebSphere Technical
University
Session A31: IBM MQ
CHLAUTH rules – with
MQ V8 updates
Speaker: Morag Hughson
Room 02
Session A4: WebSphere MQ
for z/OS: Performance and
Accounting
Speaker: Alexander Ross
Room 8
Session I26: DataPower-
MQ Connectivity Deep
Dive (Theory)
Speaker: Robin Wiley
Room 27
Session Z1: WebSphere MQ
for z/OS V8: Latest Features
Deep Dive
Speaker: Damon Cross
Room 6
9:00 - 10:00 10:30 - 11:30 11:45 - 12:45 14:00 - 15:00 15:15 - 16:15 16:45 - 17:45
Wednesday
Session Z5:
WebSphere MQ for
z/OS: Security
Speaker: Damon Cross
Room 02
Session A21: What's
New in IBM Messaging
Speaker: Morag Hughson
Room 8
Session C7: Messaging
in the Cloud with IBM
MQ Light and IBM
Bluemix
Speaker: Rob Nicholson
Room 27
Session A17: Managing
work-loads, scaling and
availability with IBM MQ
clusters
Speaker: David Ware
Room 6
Lab IL5: DataPower-MQ Connectivity Deep Dive (Hands-
On)
Speaker: Robin Wiley
Room 7b
Session A9: WebSphere MQ
for z/OS: The Inside Story
Speaker: Damon Cross
Room 6
Thursday
Session A35: How to
Develop Responsive
Applications with IBM
MQ Light
Speaker: Rob Nicholson
Room 27
Session A22: New IBM
MQ V8 Security
Features
Speaker: Morag Hughson
Room 01
Session A3: WebSphere MQ
for z/OS: Shared Queues
Speaker: Alex Ross
Room 6
Session A18: Using
Publish /Subscribe with IBM
MQ
Speaker: David Ware
Room 27
Friday
Lab AL6: Developing a First Application with
IBM WebSphere MQ Light
Speakers: Robert Nicholson, Alex Ross
Room 7b
Session A16: Using
IBM MQ Pub/Sub in an
MQ network
Speaker: David Ware
Room 6
47. For Additional Information
© 2014 IBM Corporation 66
IBM Training
http://www.ibm.com/training
IBM WebSphere
http://www.ibm.com/software/websphere/
http://www.ibm.com/software/products/ibm-mq
IBM developerWorks
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere
https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/blogs/messaging
WebSphere forums and community
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/websphere/community/
48. Legal Disclaimer
• © IBM Corporation 2014. All Rights Reserved.
• The information contained in this publication is provided for informational purposes only. While efforts were made to verify the completeness and accuracy of the information contained in this
publication, it is provided AS IS without warranty of any kind, express or implied. In addition, this information is based on IBM’s current product plans and strategy, which are subject to change by IBM
without notice. IBM shall not be responsible for any damages arising out of the use of, or otherwise related to, this publication or any other materials. Nothing contained in this publication is intended to,
nor shall have the effect of, creating any warranties or representations from IBM or its suppliers or licensors, or altering the terms and conditions of the applicable license agreement governing the use
of IBM software.
• References in this presentation to IBM products, programs, or services do not imply that they will be available in all countries in which IBM operates. Product release dates and/or capabilities
referenced in this presentation may change at any time at IBM’s sole discretion based on market opportunities or other factors, and are not intended to be a commitment to future product or feature
availability in any way. Nothing contained in these materials is intended to, nor shall have the effect of, stating or implying that any activities undertaken by you will result in any specific sales, revenue
growth or other results.
• All customer examples described are presented as illustrations of how those customers have used IBM products and the results they may have achieved. Actual environmental costs and performance
characteristics may vary by customer.
© 2014 IBM Corporation 67
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