Going Beyond iPaaS: Using integration, automation, and APIM to future-proof your digital architecture
Integration Platform-as-a-Service (iPaaS) is a solution to help organizations meet business goals by connecting their data. But it’s not a catch-all solution, and it’s
7 key considerations for setting up CloudHub
CloudHub is a significant investment when considering how to solve integration challenges. While it is a platform as a service component (PaaS) of Anypoint Platform,
MuleSoft Government Cloud obtains 40+ ATOs from US Government agencies
As of February 2022, MuleSoft Government Cloud achieved a major milestone, officially obtaining over 40 different U.S Agency Authorizations (also known as an ATO
What is iPaaS? Explaining integration platform as a service
Businesses are feeling the ever-increasing pressure to deliver on digital experiences for their customers. Whether that’s financial services providing enhanced digital payments, healthcare organizations
Gartner Magic Quadrants: All-in-one solution for EiPaaS and API management
The world runs on data — and everyday we are producing more and more of it (at least 2.5 quintillion bytes of data each day
Should retailers use iPaaS vs PaaS/IaaS?
COVID-19 dramatically changed the way people shop and purchase consumer goods. It seems like every article about the retail industry since the start of
How government contractors can reliably accelerate post-merger integrations
As post-COVID GovCon M&A activity expected to hit record highs, post-merger IT Integration challenges loom. (more…)
Cut from the same cloth: iPaaS vs. ITPA
Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS) is often pigeonholed as a means of providing APIs that can be used to connect multiple systems together
What’s the difference between low-code/no-code and iPaaS?
In recent months, the phrases “low-code” and “no-code” have popped up quite regularly. While they may seem like buzzwords — their usage dates back to
How to future-proof managed file transfer (MFT) in MuleSoft-based integrations
Think about what Netflix did and what Blockbuster didn’t. Similar to Blockbuster, Netflix started with physical distribution, mailing DVDs to their subscribers. Then, they