Vice President of Technology Services at a computer software company with 501-1,000 employees
Vendor
Nov 27, 2023
I mainly use TIBCO Cloud Integration for iPaaS platforms, SaaS connectors, and SaaS connectivity that you have. The solution can be deployed on the cloud and on an on-premises model, so you can go for it if you have to deal with hybrid integrations. For one of our company's clients, we have deployed the solution under the cloud services offered by Azure to allow them to carry out application modernization since they deal in the finance industry, and we have been dealing with them for over a year and a half. Our company's client has one of the older versions of TIBCO, so my company has managed all the interfaces offered by the solution, which adds up to around 200 interfaces that were moved to the cloud. All the applications my company's clients used with legacy systems were moved to the cloud by our company.
We use TIBCO Cloud Integration for free because we are not doing anything on the TIBCO side. The developers send the code, and then we scan it. That's it.
Strategy & Program Manager Office for Digital Transformation at a tech services company with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
Aug 18, 2019
Our primary use case of this solution is for commerce and for the integration between the frontend and the backend, particularly with OMS (Order management system).
Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS) facilitates seamless integration of applications and data across cloud and on-premises environments, enabling automated workflow and data sharing. It's tailored for businesses looking to streamline operations and foster collaboration.iPaaS offers robust capabilities for connecting cloud-based and on-premises services. With its ability to handle diverse protocols and application programming interfaces (APIs), iPaaS enhances the speed and efficiency...
I mainly use TIBCO Cloud Integration for iPaaS platforms, SaaS connectors, and SaaS connectivity that you have. The solution can be deployed on the cloud and on an on-premises model, so you can go for it if you have to deal with hybrid integrations. For one of our company's clients, we have deployed the solution under the cloud services offered by Azure to allow them to carry out application modernization since they deal in the finance industry, and we have been dealing with them for over a year and a half. Our company's client has one of the older versions of TIBCO, so my company has managed all the interfaces offered by the solution, which adds up to around 200 interfaces that were moved to the cloud. All the applications my company's clients used with legacy systems were moved to the cloud by our company.
We use TIBCO Cloud Integration for free because we are not doing anything on the TIBCO side. The developers send the code, and then we scan it. That's it.
Our primary use case of this solution is for commerce and for the integration between the frontend and the backend, particularly with OMS (Order management system).