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IBM IMPACT 2011 schedule

Monday 11th April 2011

  • 3047 Social Media and Influence in B2B Marketing

    by Ryan Boyles and John Lane

    A recent study revealed that 98% of America was aware of Facebook and Twitter; approximately 42% of Americans are active on Facebook as are 8% on Twitter. What does that mean in terms of how people use the platforms on a daily basis, and how they interact with brands? This session will look at some examples of how both marketers and consumers are empowered—and influenced —within the burgeoning media.

    At 1:00pm to 1:30pm, Monday 11th April

  • 2199A What's new in WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus?

    by David Currie

    This session provides a detailed technical description of the new and improved features in the latest releases of IBM WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus and IBM WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus Registry Edition.

    At 5:15pm to 6:30pm, Monday 11th April

  • TCM-1228 What's New in WebSphere MQ: V7 and Beyond

    by Andy Piper

    Come to this session to hear all about the latest enhancements to the WebSphere MQ product family. This will start with a brief summary of the changes in WebSphere MQ v7, before focussing on the latest functions and interfaces made available in version 7.0.1 and beyond. Several other sessions this week include details of the enhanced capabilities; but this session gives an overview of all the new features

    At 5:15pm to 6:30pm, Monday 11th April

Tuesday 12th April 2011

Wednesday 13th April 2011

  • TCM-1259 MQ Security 101 - Administrative Hardening

    by T.Rob

    Restricting administrative access is the basis of all WebSphere MQ security. If administrative access is not restricted, ordinary or even anonymous users can disable any other security controls. Despite the risks, this step is commonly overlooked or improperly implemented. This session will teach you how to assess your queue managers, and how to apply administrative access restrictions if configuration gaps are found. After the class, you can apply these skills in the WebSphere MQ Security Lab session.

    At 10:15am to 11:30am, Wednesday 13th April

  • 2220A Real-World Solutions with WebSphere ESB

    by David Currie

    This session will use real-world examples to demonstrate the powerful mediation capabilities of WebSphere ESB. These examples will provide the opportunity to show you how to use the full range of built-in mediation primitives and bindings-related handlers, highlighting good practices and various tips for efficient operation. These examples will also show you how to implement the most common service interaction patterns typically found in service oriented architecture projects.

    At 1:30pm to 2:45pm, Wednesday 13th April

  • TCM-1260 Hands-on Lab: WebSphere MQ Security (Distributed Platforms)

    by T.Rob

    Put your MQ security skills to the test! In this hands-on lab, you will build and secure queue managers from scratch. You will also use the MO04 SSL Wizard SupportPac to create authenticated SSL channels, set up WebSphere MQ Explorer for administrative and read-only use, configure a security exit and apply user-level authorizations with setmqaut commands.

    At 1:30pm to 4:30pm, Wednesday 13th April

  • 2893 WMQ Meet the Experts

    by Andy Piper and T.Rob

    Come and meet the experts from IBM Hursley development labs, as well as leading WMQ practitioners, in this open Q&A, roundtable format session. Feel free to ask questions regarding the entire WMQ product family, including WMQ File Transfer Edition, WMQ Telemetry, WMQ Low Latency Messaging, and WMQ Advanced Message Security. Questions can range from development to administration and clustering. Session will be led by Mark E. Taylor, with several other IBM WebSphere MQ experts in attendance.

    At 4:45pm to 6:00pm, Wednesday 13th April

Thursday 14th April 2011

Friday 15th April 2011

  • TCM-1259 MQ Security 101 - Administrative Hardening

    by T.Rob

    Restricting administrative access is the basis of all WebSphere MQ security. If administrative access is not restricted, ordinary or even anonymous users can disable any other security controls. Despite the risks, this step is commonly overlooked or improperly implemented. This session will teach you how to assess your queue managers, and how to apply administrative access restrictions if configuration gaps are found. After the class, you can apply these skills in the WebSphere MQ Security Lab session.

    At 9:00am to 10:15am, Friday 15th April