Red Hat Fuse is a scalable solution.

Red Hat Fuse is a scalable tool.

This is a pretty scalable solution. We have had probably 5,200 interface integrations that we added to Red Hat Fuse. We have been doing that continuously and throughout, it has been very stable. We didn't have to do anything extra because we had configured the solution to be optimal for growth. If it grows to 100 interfaces, we can keep adding to it.

Overall, it is pretty stable and scalable.

Scalability depends on the deployment model. If you are implementing it on IBM Cloud or any other cloud, the scalability is easy. In the case where you are using your own data centers or on-prem systems, then you will need to scale the data applications yourself, using local answers. That is also a type of grind on the developer or DevOps team.

Small- to medium-sized companies deploy Fuse in their environments because it is cheap. For example, a giant corporation in America that has a lot of money will not use Fuse services, they will use MuleSoft for their integration. 

In Asia and the Middle East, Red Hat Fuse and IBM are the market leaders. IBM acquired Red Hat, so they have two ESB solutions: an expensive one and a cheap one.

Around 20 users are using Red Hat Fuse in our organization.

I rate Red Hat Fuse a nine out of ten for scalability.

My company has 3,000 users using the solution.

Scalability-wise, I rate the solution nine out of ten. We are still migrating from the old platform to the new one. When I say the old platform, we have been upgrading from the older version to the newer version. So, we still need to see the feasibility and how much it has helped us. So, one point is not given, considering the need to check how the solution will help us in the next six months. The solution which currently has been provided to us is, like, equal to the speed at which the world is traveling, so I definitely feel overwhelmed working on this platform. Since it is an excellent product, I rate the overall product a ten out of ten.

The scalability of Red Hat Fuse is fine. We didn't encounter any problems with the scalability of the solution. Within the controls of realism and with all the concurrent connections that are allowed, Red Hat Fuse does fairly well. We did some limited automated testing of concurrent pockets which were allowed, and it was pretty decent.

It's scalable. It's been running on the container platform and if you need to create the load to have more nodes running, it's not a problem.

The pace of adding users is slow. Our developer license only covers 15 people. In terms of the business case, we haven't pushed out the API yet. That said, we do have 15 licenses for development, maintenance, and production.

Most of our use cases are about 100 users each. It works nicely for us at this scale but I can't speak about higher volumes.

I would rate the scalability a ten out of ten. We are an enterprise business. 

We have 15 developers in our organization using the solution.

It's very scalable. We haven't had to utilize its full potential. While I was using it, I found out about the possibility of containerizing it. That seems great. In the future, I think I'll continue to use it in other projects. For our use case, we didn't need to employ all of that, partly because the organization that we were doing the project for wasn't ready, and their infrastructure wasn't ready. But I'd rate it as very scalable.

My impression is that this solution is scalable. Currently, we are working with one customer.

The solution is fully scalable.

We have about 100 to 150 users on the product right now. We do plan to increase usage in the future. 

It's easy to scale in RH JBoss EAP solution. 

There is no clustering in the on-prem version of Red Hat Fuse.

I think we have more than 30 people working with Red Hat Fuse because we have more than 30 clients and most of our clients have Red Hat.

We definitely plan to increase usage because all our new clients and new prospects will continue to increase.

The solution is deployed using containers which makes it very scalable.

This product can scale both horizontally and vertically.