Our company uses the solution for 50% of our sales orders and our integrations with 100 trading partners. Company wide, we have 100 users. 

I work for a bank, and we've used IBM B2B for internal and external transfers at all levels. In the past 10 years, we've used it in every way imaginable. It transfers files from point A to point B.

IBM B2B Integrator is primarily used for EDI transmissions, audits, and VDA transactions.

We have application developers, EDI mapping experts, system administrators, and architects using this solution.

The solution is deployed on-premises.

IBM B2B Integrator is a great tool, robust, reliable, low-maintenance, and ideal solution.

The solution is useful for transferring files from one format to another format. Also, the solution is useful in translation.

I implement the solution and then use it for application support. Our primary use case is for B2B integration for our customers. I'm a B2B architect. 

My clients utilize IBM B2B Integrator for various purposes, such as financial services, including Swift and transformation, healthcare, and large file transfers via firewall gateway. Additionally, we employ API integrations and perform XM reconfiguration for certain use cases.

This solution can be deployed in the cloud, on-premise, hybrid, multi-cluster, and hybrid environments.

The solution covers a multitude of functions including file interchange between applications. That includes all the EDI flows. It can also be used in finance providing support for all the finance standards. Above all, this is a product for the interchange of files between internal applications and external. We are gold partners with IBM and I'm the head of the division. 

We're in the UAE. Out of the top 10 banks, there are around six or seven banks that are actually using the product as an SOA layer. As integration with that, they have a different core banking system. They have different layers. They have a B2B also and they have a partner ecosystem. 

Clients are using the solution for the legacy applications, they are using it for microservices that are designed for the various different use cases. There's card management based on that, for example. Every customer has a different requirement and different use cases.

Currently, I'm working with one customer in government where they're trying to build that complete enterprise integration layer, which will have an ESB that is going to connect to that and all their internal applications. They have multiple CRM ERB finance modules.

Afterward, they are exporting the API to external companies, including government entities through the APIs we are exposing, in order to exchange the data. 

There are multiple stakeholders, typically.

We use B2B Integrator to collect files locally and send them to external business partners, like the national banks. For example, the company regularly sends financial reports to the national central bank. In short, it's for data exchange between companies. I previously worked for an automotive company, and we used B2B Integrator to exchange data with the parts supplier.

We use the Windows version of this solution. It integrates with a proprietary, SQL-based ERP. It provides standard EDI using VAN, AS2, FTP, SFTP, HTTP. 

The full cycle from order to payment is covered. Also, it performs XML realtime transactions where customers can check stock, order status, and place realtime orders. 

• Partner onboarding
• In-house application
• Enterprise integration
• B2B EDI enabling
• Single point integration solution

We use the product for EDI transactions. Another use for us is for managed file transfer.

I am a consultant and B2B Integrator is one of the products that I implement for my clients.

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