We are spending time looking through Axway API connectors in their marketplace, getting a feel for the top ways in which their customers are looking to deploy APIs from existing systems and services. If there is a connector for it in their marketplace, there is a good chance that someone has been asking it as a solution to a problem, which means there is a demand for exposing APIs on these existing services. It also means that there are also likely to be companies out there who would like to stream and deploy event-driven architecture on top of these existing services.
After looking through the Axway marketplace, we found these 35 separate connectors:
– Amazon S3 Connector for Axway SecureTransport – S3 Transfer Site for Axway SecureTransport, allowing file exchange with S3 Storage Endpoints
– Amazon S3 Connector – Connects API Builder to Amazon S3
– ArrowDB Connector – This is an API Builder connector for ArrowDB. Instructions for installation from CLI provided in the Product Website’s readme. Start creating…
– Aurora DB Connector – Connects API Builder to Aurora DB
– CompositeJS Connector – This is a composite connector for Axway API Builder. It lets you composite together models from other connectors in to a single model.
– Concur Connector – Connects API Builder to Concur
– Eloqua Connector – Connects API Builder to Eloqua
– Facebook Connector – Connects API Builder to Facebook
– Google Drive Connector – Connects API Builder to Google Drive
– Hadoop Connector for Axway SecureTransport – Connector to enable communication between SecureTransport and Hadoop clusters
– Hubspot CRM Connector – Connects API Builder to Hubspot CRM
– Hubspot Marketing Connector – Connects API Builder to Hubspot Marketing
– Mailchimp Connector – Connects API Builder to Mailchimp
– Marketo Connector – Connects API Builder to Marketo
– Microsoft Azure Connector – This is an Axway API Builder connector for Azure.
– Microsoft Dynamics Connector – Connects API Builder to Microsoft Dynamics
– MongoDB Connector – This is an Axway API Builder connector to MongoDB.
– Netsuite Connector – Connects API Builder to Netsuite
– OneDrive Connector – Connects API Builder to OneDrive
– Pardot Connector – Connects API Builder to Pardot
– Salesforce Service Cloud Connector – Connects API Builder to Salesforce Service Cloud
– Service Now Connector – Connects API Builder to Service Now
– SharePoint Native Connector – Connects API Builder to SharePoint Native
– SMB Connector for Axway SecureTransport – SMB Connector allows SecureTransport to exchange files with SMB shares over SMBv2 protocol
– SugarCRM Connector – Connects API Builder to SugarCRM
– Syncplicity AD Sync Tool – The AD Sync Tool is an application for synchronizing the Microsoft Active Directory (AD) with Syncplicity in order to provision.
– Syncplicity Connector for Axway SecureTransport – The Syncplicity Connector enables SecureTransport (ST) to exchange files using server-initiated transfers with the Syncplicity
– Syncplicity DLP Connector – To enforce security policies for sensitive and confidential content, Syncplicity integrates with leading DLP (data loss prevention) solutions
– Syncplicity Extension for Chrome Browser – Syncplicity Extension for Chrome Browser provides the ability to add files to Syncplicity using an additional context menu item.
– Syncplicity for Confluence – Embed Syncplicity public shared links and attach Syncplicity files in your Confluence pages.
– Syncplicity for Jira – Embed Syncplicity public shared links and attach Syncplicity files in your Jira tickets
– Syncplicity for OneNote 365 – Syncplicity for OneNote 365 add-in provides the ability to embed shared links to your OneNote 365 pages.
– Twitter Connector – Connects API Builder to Twitter
– Zendesk Connector – Connects API Builder Tools (v3.0) to Zendesk Zendesk’s family of products represent a unified suite of products focused…
– Zoho Connector – Connects API Builder to Zoho
You see a lot of common backend systems companies, organizations, institutions, and government agencies are deploying like Sharepoint, but you also see a number of cloud, SaaS, and popular APIs like Facebook and Twitter. This list of of service represents a pretty healthy cross-section of services that you will find in operation within your average organization, so it makes sense that people will want to connect, and deploy an API from them. Which gets us thinking about what an event-driven architectural layer would look like, and will push us to better understand what type of data people are storing across these services.
We have already been profiling some of these platforms, but there are a couple listed here we haven’t targeted for adding to the Streamdata.io API Gallery. We are looking to profile and benchmark these services and better understand the potential for streaming data from these data sources, and what types of webhooks, or event-driven approaches are available by default from these providers.
