User:Eglobe55/draftcorp
HiT Software
| Type | Private |
| Founded | 1994 |
| Headquarters | San Jose, CA |
| Industry | Computer software |
| Website | http://www.hitsw.com/ |
HiT Software is a designer and manufacturer of data integration software, founded in 1994 and headquartered in San Jose, California. HiT Software produces relational database replication, XML transformation and IBM DB2 connectivity products. HiT Software has a technology partnership with IBM that provides specific connectivity functionality for its DB2 drivers. HiT Software’s connectivity products access DB2 databases using JDBC, .NET, ODBC and OLE DB standards.
DBMoto, HiT Software’s database replication product, is software for real-time, bi-directional synchronization and change data capture between heterogeneous databases. Allora is an XML-to-relational database mapping software that does not require programming. HiT Software has offices in Europe, Asia and Latin America, specifically Italy, Hong Kong and Santiago, Chile. Customer support is made available worldwide through the international offices. The company’s website is presented in English and in localized versions for international sites. HiT Software makes its products available for a free, 30-day trial with full support.
Products[edit]
DBMoto
Standalone graphical data replication product for heterogeneous relational data integration between core databases, between core databases and applications, and among distributed systems. DBMoto lists features including real-time data migration, database updates, bi-directional data synchronization, changed data capture, mirroring, refresh and batch support for production servers, operational data stores, data marts, data warehouses, and business intelligence. DBMoto supports all major databases including IBM DB2 for i (iSeries), AS/400, LUW (UDB) and z/OS (mainframe), Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, Sun MySQL, Sybase, Informix and many others. DBMoto’s database replication capabilities include log-reading and trigger-based mirroring and synchronization. The product consists of an engine and a GUI administrative interface. Both components can sit on the source, target or separate Windows system. The GUI interface is called Enterprise Manager, for visual management of the software and replications.
Allora
Bi-directional XML-to-Database transformation product for mapping many types of XML schemas into relational database fields, or from relational database fields to XML, in real-time. Features include graphical data mapping, conversion and data integration to manage different XML schemas and all major database systems. Allora’s architecture is modular, allowing changes to APIs, XML schemas and databases.
DB2 Connectivity
Optimized connectivity drivers to make DB2 data accessible to major relational databases and APIs. HiT’s drivers support JDBC, .NET, ODBC and OLE DB’s most recent protocols.
Key Features of HiT Software Products[edit]
• Graphical user interfaces for data mapping, workflow management, database system tools and monitors
• Small footprint, wizard-driven products
• Can be deployed by user without external consulting
• Free 30-day trial of full product and tech support. Users can prototype projects using their own data.
• Supports heterogeneous relational database systems, including major databases such as IBM DB2, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server and Sun MySQL
• Based on modern architectures including .NET and Java
• Products conform with established standards, such as ODBC, and those released by the W3C such as XML, DTD, XML Schema, WSDL, SOAP
See also[edit]
Data integration
Database replication
XML Schema
Change data capture
open database connectivity
External links[edit]
HiT Software's DBMoto 6.5, a product review by James Koopmann[1]
HiT Software, An Expert’s Guide to Database Solutions, blog of James Koopmann [2]
References[edit]
1. MySQL Gold Partner, [3]
2. IBM Advanced Partner, [4]
3. ^ Woodie, Alex (2009-03-10). "HiT Touts Real World Work of IBM i Data Provider" ITJungle - Four Hundred Stuff, [5]
4. ^ Smith, Chris (2009-03-06). "Avoid the Hassle of Accessing DB2 Data from .NET Applications" MCPress Online, [6]
5. ^ "DBMoto 6.5" IBM Systems Magazine, [7]
6. ^ Deemer, Cassandra (2009-01-01). "DBMoto: Simplifying the Sport of Database Replication" System iNetwork, [8]