Enterprise Middleware Usage Architecture Diagram

Enterprise middleware architecture diagram contains information about what system use VPN, which of them have public network or private network, and even the cloud platforms and on-premise third-party systems an ecommerce project use. T

In the diagrams can help to visualize the overall middleware landscape, identify opportunities for optimization, and troubleshoot problems.

Main Objective of this Architecture:

To understand system and its connections, schedule different processes according to requirement, assigning responsibilities to the system which will enhance the software or website’s quality.

Example:

Scenario: Imagine you have your database hosted in Europe region under a private network then your users in Asia or America will face a delay in sending and receiving data. This is because the distance between the two regions is very large, and the data has to travel through a lot of different networks and routers to get from one to the other. You should be prepared for this and design a more efficient solution to this problem with a clear view of architecture.

In this diagram, shows asystem architecture that uses a system database in central Europe. The API manager and batch jobs are two ways to connect the CRM system to other systems. The API manager allows the front-end to send and receive data from the back-end. The batch jobs are used to update the system database on a regular basis. This could be done once a day, once a week, or even more often, depending on the needs of the system.

Building a top-notch e-commerce store requires speed optimization, having the best Content Delivery Network (CDN), the best databases and servers according to requirements, etc. These factors should be the priority in an online e-commerce business but they may not result in the growth of the online e-commerce store in the long run. So a solid e-commerce architecture is required in the long run to achieve growth.