I would definitely recommend using the solution. Based on my understanding, I would rate it eight out of ten. There are still features that could or should be added, and I believe it is still evolving.
Learn what your peers think about Oracle Integration Cloud Service. Get advice and tips from experienced pros sharing their opinions. Updated: April 2024.
I'm an Oracle partner. We deal with the most up-to-date version of the product. One has to understand their requirements before deploying the solution. You need to analyze it and see whether it is available for them to leverage its capabilities. Most of the interfaces are already in place. You just need to provision it and configure it. That's it. This is a relatively new product. It may still need maturing, however, it is already quite good. I'd rate it eight out of ten.
It's worth evaluating all options including on-prem ones as well as other products in the market, like MuleSoft and Microsoft Azure, comparing features and cost. You might choose a product based on cost and then find there will be limitations in terms of the features it provides. I rate this solution seven out of 10.
My advice to others is if you are looking for integrations with other Oracle solutions, then this is a great choice. Otherwise, you can explore other middleware platforms. I rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten.
We are an implementor. I'm also an Oracle Prime customer. I'm currently using that Oracle for many years and I have a complete ecosystem in Oracle. Earlier, due to instability, at that time I would never suggest that anyone go with that OICS, integration cloud service. However, now that Oracle has improved a lot in the OIC part, I would recommend it. However, it depends on that ecosystem. If the surrounding technology is related to Oracle, it's a great integration tool. I would always prefer that OICS. However, some SAP or some other tools might not be as available and we would have to build some custom solution. Of course, rather than the customized adapter, we would prefer to go with a standardized one. It really just depends on the environment. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.
Business and Technology Delivery Associate Manager at Accenture
Real User
Top 10
2022-06-03T18:23:00Z
Jun 3, 2022
Even if you have no prior experience with Oracle product integrations, it is easy to learn and use because it is mostly, drag and drop. If you are not familiar with coding or development or Java or JavaScript, you can easily learn Oracle Integration Cloud. This is mostly a configuration-based development, and you only need to use your mind and logic to implement it better in a performance-tuned way, but it's very simple. I would recommend that you use it. It makes integration so quick and simple. I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten. There is always room for improvement, but eight is definitely a good rating. We are partners with Oracle.
In general, there are multiple platforms with the Oracle platform. For example, in Google Cloud, one of the services is a database. Oracle can also have multiple services, corresponding database service, that is an Oracle database service. But, to the best of my knowledge, that framework is not available in Oracle. Google is more Java-based, so they have a lot of Java frameworks that can be used. We will recommend this to all of our clients because it is a feature that Oracle is promoting, and it is working well for us. We recommend that you use this product. I strongly advise them to use this if they are using Oracle-related solutions, and they can definitely try it because, in addition to Oracle, it has other connectivities, such as I mentioned Concur, Coupa, and SAP. They have connectors for that as well, they should try it out. I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten. The remaining two are due to pending items. It's a bit lightweight. When it comes to heavy volume data handling, they should improve something, but the rest is fine. We are Oracle's golden partners. We implement Oracle products.
We are the implementers of the product. We are using the latest version of the product. If a company is integrating this product with file-based integration, then it is very good. It provides good monitoring and tracking as well. B2B capabilities earlier were not there, however, now they are coming up with the B2B capabilities where EDI-related interfaces can be handled well. That said, bulk processing is still a challenge I'd rate the product an eight out of ten.
Technical Architect at a financial services firm with 10,001+ employees
Real User
2022-01-05T08:23:40Z
Jan 5, 2022
For those who have Oracle on-premise, Oracle Cloud is the best solution because when we tried to migrate to Azure and Google cloud, we could not meet their expectations. The native Oracle application can easily migrate to Oracle Cloud. If you're trying to migrate to AWS, Google, or Azure, we need a lot of effort and there are is a challenge to redesign everything. If it is a popular application, it is a bit tough to redesign applications to be compatible with Azure, Google, or AWS. I rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service a seven out of ten.
When comparing AWS to the Oracle Cloud, I don't see an equivalent platform. There is no ESB as such currently on AWS. AWS has a lot of other services like a queuing service, national servers, SQL Servers, etc. If you want to integrate with Oracle and SAS applications, then this is a pretty good solution. On the flip side, OIC has a limited number of resources, including support — there are just one or two courses to go by. I wasn't happy with the instructions that we received and the number of materials and resources; it made it hard for us to learn how to properly use it. All things considered, it's a fairly good platform. Overall, on a scale from one to ten, I would give Oracle Integration Cloud Service a rating of seven. If they improved the amount of support and resources available, I would give them a higher rating.
Consulting Software Engineer at Singhpora Consulting
Real User
Top 10
2021-01-28T02:57:00Z
Jan 28, 2021
Self-promotion: Please subscribe and follow: weblog.singhpora.com and @SinghporaTech Customers can contact us for no-obligations brief consultations for their use cases where they might consider our future involvement.
Customer Solutions Architect at S&P Global Market Intelligence
Real User
2020-08-06T06:44:45Z
Aug 6, 2020
In general, the solution is functioning well. We already have Informatica Cloud established and we've been using it for a few years as our integration tool. We bought PaaS specificlaly for this project. Our challenge now is to test the comparison between Informative Cloud and PaaS. Informatica is a set price whereas PaaS has the meter running every time the database is extended in the virtual machine. On the other hand PaaS has the front client, the workflow, Ariba, everything. We're still evaluating. I would rate this solution a seven out of 10.
This is a good product and I recommend it. My advice to anybody who is implementing Oracle Integration Cloud Service is to attend oracle University for training or at least some seminars before getting started. It is best to have some level of preparation. There is a lot of planning and discussion that takes place prior to implementation. Overall, we are pretty happy with the product. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
Director Of Analytics at a pharma/biotech company with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
2020-03-04T08:49:00Z
Mar 4, 2020
It works for basic stuff but if you're looking for a turnkey solution, Oracle Integration Cloud would not work. So it all depends on how heavily customized you are within the application that you already have. And there is no customization inside. You need an integration partner. That is well worth it. Your own customization has a license, Oracle Integration Cloud. I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud at a six on a scale out of ten.
Architect at a educational organization with 201-500 employees
Real User
2019-12-12T07:48:00Z
Dec 12, 2019
We mostly use the public cloud deployment model, but it depends on the requirements of the client. I'd advise others that they need to be really clear on what integrations they need and the complexity of the integrations their client requires. As long as users identify the source target systems and the integration pattern that they would like to put in place, they will be fine. This needs to be the first step, so users may need a longer implementation phase. It would help provide a quicker outcome for them if they put the work in upfront. Those implementing the solution need to ensure they have the right partner with the right skillsets. I'd rate the solution eight out of ten.
EMEA Service Delivery Manager at a computer software company with 1,001-5,000 employees
Real User
2019-08-21T06:36:00Z
Aug 21, 2019
We mostly use the private cloud deployment model. I would recommend that new users not just dump all the data streams into the tool. Rather they should start small and then scale it depending on the use cases. I would rate the solution seven out of ten. It's one of the very good counter price integration tools available on the cloud right now.
Oracle Integration Cloud Service is a cloud-based integration tool that seamlessly integrates on-premise applications with Oracle Cloud (SaaS) or other cloud apps (for example, Workday, Salesforce, etc.) to other cloud apps. Oracle’s solution combines all the capabilities of application integration, process automation, visual application building, and integration analytics into a single unified cloud service. The solution offers real-time and batch-based integration, structured and...
OIC's accuracy is quite good; I'd rate it an eight out of ten.
I rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten. The product's tutorial video helps us understand the technology and quickly work on it.
I rate the solution a ten out of ten.
The solution is excellent. I rate it a ten out of ten.
I would definitely recommend using the solution. Based on my understanding, I would rate it eight out of ten. There are still features that could or should be added, and I believe it is still evolving.
I rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service a six out of ten.
I would rate this solution as a seven out of ten.
I'm an Oracle partner. We deal with the most up-to-date version of the product. One has to understand their requirements before deploying the solution. You need to analyze it and see whether it is available for them to leverage its capabilities. Most of the interfaces are already in place. You just need to provision it and configure it. That's it. This is a relatively new product. It may still need maturing, however, it is already quite good. I'd rate it eight out of ten.
It's worth evaluating all options including on-prem ones as well as other products in the market, like MuleSoft and Microsoft Azure, comparing features and cost. You might choose a product based on cost and then find there will be limitations in terms of the features it provides. I rate this solution seven out of 10.
My advice to others is if you are looking for integrations with other Oracle solutions, then this is a great choice. Otherwise, you can explore other middleware platforms. I rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten.
We are an implementor. I'm also an Oracle Prime customer. I'm currently using that Oracle for many years and I have a complete ecosystem in Oracle. Earlier, due to instability, at that time I would never suggest that anyone go with that OICS, integration cloud service. However, now that Oracle has improved a lot in the OIC part, I would recommend it. However, it depends on that ecosystem. If the surrounding technology is related to Oracle, it's a great integration tool. I would always prefer that OICS. However, some SAP or some other tools might not be as available and we would have to build some custom solution. Of course, rather than the customized adapter, we would prefer to go with a standardized one. It really just depends on the environment. I'd rate the solution nine out of ten.
Even if you have no prior experience with Oracle product integrations, it is easy to learn and use because it is mostly, drag and drop. If you are not familiar with coding or development or Java or JavaScript, you can easily learn Oracle Integration Cloud. This is mostly a configuration-based development, and you only need to use your mind and logic to implement it better in a performance-tuned way, but it's very simple. I would recommend that you use it. It makes integration so quick and simple. I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten. There is always room for improvement, but eight is definitely a good rating. We are partners with Oracle.
In general, there are multiple platforms with the Oracle platform. For example, in Google Cloud, one of the services is a database. Oracle can also have multiple services, corresponding database service, that is an Oracle database service. But, to the best of my knowledge, that framework is not available in Oracle. Google is more Java-based, so they have a lot of Java frameworks that can be used. We will recommend this to all of our clients because it is a feature that Oracle is promoting, and it is working well for us. We recommend that you use this product. I strongly advise them to use this if they are using Oracle-related solutions, and they can definitely try it because, in addition to Oracle, it has other connectivities, such as I mentioned Concur, Coupa, and SAP. They have connectors for that as well, they should try it out. I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service an eight out of ten. The remaining two are due to pending items. It's a bit lightweight. When it comes to heavy volume data handling, they should improve something, but the rest is fine. We are Oracle's golden partners. We implement Oracle products.
We are the implementers of the product. We are using the latest version of the product. If a company is integrating this product with file-based integration, then it is very good. It provides good monitoring and tracking as well. B2B capabilities earlier were not there, however, now they are coming up with the B2B capabilities where EDI-related interfaces can be handled well. That said, bulk processing is still a challenge I'd rate the product an eight out of ten.
For those who have Oracle on-premise, Oracle Cloud is the best solution because when we tried to migrate to Azure and Google cloud, we could not meet their expectations. The native Oracle application can easily migrate to Oracle Cloud. If you're trying to migrate to AWS, Google, or Azure, we need a lot of effort and there are is a challenge to redesign everything. If it is a popular application, it is a bit tough to redesign applications to be compatible with Azure, Google, or AWS. I rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service a seven out of ten.
When comparing AWS to the Oracle Cloud, I don't see an equivalent platform. There is no ESB as such currently on AWS. AWS has a lot of other services like a queuing service, national servers, SQL Servers, etc. If you want to integrate with Oracle and SAS applications, then this is a pretty good solution. On the flip side, OIC has a limited number of resources, including support — there are just one or two courses to go by. I wasn't happy with the instructions that we received and the number of materials and resources; it made it hard for us to learn how to properly use it. All things considered, it's a fairly good platform. Overall, on a scale from one to ten, I would give Oracle Integration Cloud Service a rating of seven. If they improved the amount of support and resources available, I would give them a higher rating.
Self-promotion: Please subscribe and follow: weblog.singhpora.com and @SinghporaTech Customers can contact us for no-obligations brief consultations for their use cases where they might consider our future involvement.
I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud Service a nine out of ten. It basically works.
In general, the solution is functioning well. We already have Informatica Cloud established and we've been using it for a few years as our integration tool. We bought PaaS specificlaly for this project. Our challenge now is to test the comparison between Informative Cloud and PaaS. Informatica is a set price whereas PaaS has the meter running every time the database is extended in the virtual machine. On the other hand PaaS has the front client, the workflow, Ariba, everything. We're still evaluating. I would rate this solution a seven out of 10.
This is a good product and I recommend it. My advice to anybody who is implementing Oracle Integration Cloud Service is to attend oracle University for training or at least some seminars before getting started. It is best to have some level of preparation. There is a lot of planning and discussion that takes place prior to implementation. Overall, we are pretty happy with the product. I would rate this solution an eight out of ten.
It works for basic stuff but if you're looking for a turnkey solution, Oracle Integration Cloud would not work. So it all depends on how heavily customized you are within the application that you already have. And there is no customization inside. You need an integration partner. That is well worth it. Your own customization has a license, Oracle Integration Cloud. I would rate Oracle Integration Cloud at a six on a scale out of ten.
We mostly use the public cloud deployment model, but it depends on the requirements of the client. I'd advise others that they need to be really clear on what integrations they need and the complexity of the integrations their client requires. As long as users identify the source target systems and the integration pattern that they would like to put in place, they will be fine. This needs to be the first step, so users may need a longer implementation phase. It would help provide a quicker outcome for them if they put the work in upfront. Those implementing the solution need to ensure they have the right partner with the right skillsets. I'd rate the solution eight out of ten.
I would rate it a six out of ten. They need to add more features and better integration.
We mostly use the private cloud deployment model. I would recommend that new users not just dump all the data streams into the tool. Rather they should start small and then scale it depending on the use cases. I would rate the solution seven out of ten. It's one of the very good counter price integration tools available on the cloud right now.
Look carefully at the adaptors, they aren't always fully featured when announced.