Oracle Data Integrator Cloud Service Reviews

This product is more of an ETL tool we use along with certain orchestration activities that we carry out, running various processes across systems. We are long-time customers of Oracle. 

In the initial stage when we went with Data Integrator Cloud Service it was primarily the nativity factor that was key for us. Having a single vendor supporting the entire suite of applications, and the ability to configure activities and direct integration with various other Oracle products, were the main attractive features within ODI. This is a well-established product that's good to have if you hold an Oracle suite of applications. It meets all our specifications in terms of usability.

We use this solution to integrate ERP SCM cloud services with different applications. We are integrating all those different cloud services using Oracle Integration Cloud.

It's lacking a lot of mapping features that Oracle OSB and SOA have. It needs to evolve a lot.

When it comes to mapping, you are quite restricted. If you have to use a specific, typical function, you need to do a Java callout or something. OSB has a lot of features they are using like Java APIs because it's on-premises.

Oracle integration cloud is typically used for integrating into applications. We use it for SaaS finances and for CN-IBM Maximo. We also use Oracle integration cloud with the Oracle suite of products - Oracle EFP cloud, Oracle transportation management, and Oracle warehouse management. Finally, we also integrate with third-party applications like banks, third-party consumers. Integration is either across two different specs that are Oracle and non-Oracle, or within Oracle, and also with third-parties. These are the three main business use cases where we're using integration.

We have between eight and 10 different customers using Oracle integration cloud. I'm a systems integration partner in the company.

It's a reliable product. Oracle integration cloud has got the adapters for all their products, which makes the integration a little faster. It makes it easier to implement the integration quickly. It's one of the best features. All the features that other products bring such as the technical adapters from REST, SFTP, database adapters, and Clifton is all standard with Oracle. 

We primarily use the solution for implementation for systems to run the cloud. Right now, we're testing to see how we can implement RBMS by transposing it into a new productive cloud  solution.

ODI is easy to manage and offers good integration. You can run all the tasks one by one which is really helpful, and you can combine them to build an really complicate and advance result.

I have experience working with Korean Telecom (Katie) on various projects involving data integration, especially with Oracle databases. These projects included tasks such as data collection, ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) processes, and integration.

The focus is on integrating and combining data from various sources, such as Oracle, MSS, Hadoop, and MySQL, for your users. The goal is to provide users with easy access to data without them needing to be concerned about the specific RDMS. To achieve this, you're transitioning your RDMS to the cloud, making integration and data access more seamless. The division isn't complex. The data is stored in the cloud, making it easy to download data simultaneously into multiple smaller servers, effectively downsizing the process.            

Our primary use case is for cloud integration.

The most valuable thing to me is its simplicity. A person with zero knowledge can also develop the integration without having extensive technology knowledgebase. They can also work on creating their own integration. 

Companies ask us to build a data warehouse for them, which is the primary use of the solution. We implement a data warehouse typology and architecture, build all data warehouse tables, data marts, or stack schemes, etc. 

Oracle Data Integrator helps us build tables and data marts and allows us to schedule them daily, for nearly real-time data warehousing. I have also implemented Oracle Data Warehouse Data Integrators for file uploading to FTP servers, calling web services, and pulling or pushing data to web services. It's great for these tasks.