SIBAC Architecture

SIBAC has been developed using Service Oriented Architecture techniques including Component Based Development. The underlying architecture is structured by following the concepts of logical application brokers. The different modules are independent from each other and they can be deployed gradually. The extensive support for transaction processing monitors, middleware, database management and operating systems makes it easy to adapt and maintain SIBAC for each banking enterprise.

This open architecture has proven to be cost effective when upgrading legacy systems by providing smooth and easy integration. Application flexibility is crucial. It allows the bank to anticipate their customers’ growth initiatives, including new subsystems and infrastructure upgrades. It permits a wide range of selection of “best-of-breed” platforms for meeting business needs while lowering costs. It facilitates the use of the most suitable and highly scalable technology. The integrated Channel Manager facilitates user access via a myriad of devices and technologies without the need to touch the core application.

The architecture of SIBAC results in a totally scalable system – this means that the system will operate on a minimal server up to the largest mainframe without the need for change; increasing volumes, changing business will not necessitate a change in the SIBAC core systems, just increases in processing power and greater storage.

Whether you are a Microsoft shop, operate in a Linux environment, an IBM mainframe or HP Nonstop, SIBAC can support your operation, working with database technologies that include Oracle, DB2, Sybase, SQL and NonstopSQL SIBAC has the flexibility to support you today and into the future. Very few other banking systems provide this level of hardware and operating software independence, or the extent of scalability.