Our Client who is a renowned leader in the Insurance space is in search of a Mulesoft Developer to assist them on a 12 month contract basis.

• Candidate must be MuleSoft certified.
• MuleSoft experience minimum of 4 years
• Development experience 7 years

Additional Skills required.

Secondary skills (beyond MuleSoft) that would be most advantageous.

• Experience with Java (preferred) or another object-oriented language.
• Good understanding of data formats such as XML, CSV, and JSON.
• Good understanding of integration technologies such as HTTP, JMS, JDBC, REST, and SOAP

Desired Skills:

• Systems Analysis
• Complex Problem Solving
• Programming
• C#
• Java
• SQL
• HTML

Learn more/Apply for this position

Our Client who is a renowned leader in the Insurance space is in search of a Mulesoft Developer to assist them on a 12 month contract basis.

• Candidate must be MuleSoft certified.
• MuleSoft experience minimum of 4 years
• Development experience 7 years

Additional Skills required.

Secondary skills (beyond MuleSoft) that would be most advantageous.

• Experience with Java (preferred) or another object-oriented language.
• Good understanding of data formats such as XML, CSV, and JSON.
• Good understanding of integration technologies such as HTTP, JMS, JDBC, REST, and SOAP

Desired Skills:

• Systems Analysis
• Complex Problem Solving
• Programming
• C#
• Java
• SQL
• HTML

Learn more/Apply for this position

MuleSoft Certified Connector for Trax simplifies integration to Salesforce Consumer Goods Cloud and helps CPG companies create seamless digital experiences, faster

SAN FRANCISCO, February 08, 2023--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Trax, a leading global provider of computer vision solutions and analytics for retail, today announced it has joined the MuleSoft Technology Partner Program by releasing a MuleSoft Certified Connector for Trax. The Trax connector, accessible in Anypoint Exchange, will allow consumer packaged goods (CPG) companies to integrate their Salesforce Consumer Goods Cloud with Trax solutions and drive greater ROI from perfecting their retail execution.

"Integrated access to trusted shelf data is a huge opportunity for CPG companies," said David Gottlieb, chief revenue officer, Trax. "Having Trax’s shelf data available within the leading CRM platform has the potential to be transformative for our shared customers and enable the next generation of sales calls."

Combining Salesforce CG Cloud with Trax’s computer vision capabilities via Trax will redefine how brands drive execution at the retail shelf. By integrating real-time shelf data into their Salesforce platform, consumer goods companies can better harness the power of Salesforce’s Einstein AI technology to quickly identify the ‘next best action’ to ensure the highest value opportunities are always acted on.

"CPG and retail companies must seek greater insights to drive growth in an increasingly disrupted and competitive environment," commented Sunil Rao, vice president of consumer goods at Salesforce. "Trax’s ability to digitize the retail shelf and provide trusted insights on current in-store conditions directly to sales teams through the Salesforce platform enables companies to make highly informed decisions about their retail strategies."

"Industries are facing new demands that push them to accelerate the pace of digital transformation," said Dan McAllister, senior vice president of global alliances and channels, MuleSoft at Salesforce. "The Connectivity Benchmark Report shows that integration challenges are slowing down critical digital initiatives for 88% of organizations. This partnership allows our mutual customers to enable any team to integrate apps and data and automate business processes, to innovate faster and enable game changing customer and employee experiences."

Story continues

The MuleSoft Technology Partner Program includes leading enterprise software companies across both functional applications, such as CRM, enterprise resource planning (ERP), marketing automation, and HCM, as well as across industries, including financial services, healthcare, retail and media and telecom. Using MuleSoft, technology partners help customers achieve greater speed, agility, and efficiency. MuleSoft makes it easy to unify data to deliver a single view of the customer, automate business processes, and build connected experiences. Each integration becomes a reusable building block using a modern API-led approach. The result has empowered business users who can do more with less, quickly creating workflows and integrations that drive efficient growth and faster time to value – instead of wasting time on repetitive tasks and complex integrations.

MuleSoft customers can learn more about the MuleSoft Certified Connector for Trax here.

About Trax

Trax’s mission is to enable brands and retailers to harness the power of digital technologies to produce the best shopping experiences imaginable. Trax’s retail platform allows customers to understand and Improve what is happening on shelf, in every store, all the time so they can focus on what they do best – delighting shoppers.

Many of the world’s top CPG companies, emerging brands, and retail leaders use Trax’s shelf monitoring, analytics, merchandising, activation, and shopper engagement solutions at scale to drive positive shopper experiences and unlock revenue opportunities at all points of sale.

As pioneers in computer vision, Trax continues to lead the industry in innovation and excellence through development of artificial intelligence-powered solutions, autonomous data collection methods, and on-demand merchandising capabilities. Trax is a global company with hubs in the United States, Singapore and Israel. To learn more about Trax visit www.traxretail.com.

About Salesforce

Salesforce, the global CRM leader, empowers companies of every size and industry to digitally transform and create a 360° view of their customers. For more information about Salesforce (NYSE: CRM), visit: www.salesforce.com.

MuleSoft is a registered trademark of MuleSoft, Inc., a Salesforce company. All other marks are those of respective owners.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20230208005402/en/

Contacts

Trax Press
Deepika Cicoria
Red Thread PR on behalf of Trax
deepika@redthreadpr.com

© Provided by SmartAsset SmartAsset: CFP exam: how to study and what to expect

If you’re interested in becoming a certified financial planner, passing the CFP test is a necessary step. The CFP test is a 170-question multiple choice test that’s designed to thoroughly test your knowledge about financial planning. Preparation is key, as the test has a reputation for being difficult. Developing a plan for study and knowing what to expect on test day can increase your odds of earning a passing grade.

If you are looking to grow your financial advisory business, check out SmartAsset’s SmartAdvisor platform.

What Is the CFP Exam?

The CFP test is a comprehensive test that gauges your ability to apply financial planning concepts to real-world scenarios. Passing the test is a requirement for obtaining a certified financial planner designation. The test is administered by the CFP Board three times a year in March, July and November, both in person and through remote testing centers.

To complete the test, you must answer 170 multiple-choice questions. The test is administered in two three-hour sessions. There is a fee to take the test, which is determined by your registration date. The fee schedule is as follows:

• Early registration – $825
• Standard registration – $925
• Late registration – $1,025

You can register to take the CFP test online at the CFP Board website. To register for the test, you must either complete a CFP Board registered program or complete equivalent coursework. Submitted coursework is subject to a transcript review by the CFP Board.

If you opt for the second route, you have to verify your coursework before the test date. Otherwise, your registration will be withdrawn, and you’ll be charged a $500 postponement fee.

You don’t need a bachelor’s degree to take the CFP exam. You do, however, need to complete a bachelor’s degree program within five years of passing the exam.

What Does the CFP test Cover?

The CFP test spans several areas of core knowledge that the CFP Board deems necessary to work as a certified financial planner. Those core areas include:

• Professional conduct and regulation
• General principles of financial planning
• Risk management and insurance planning
• Investment planning
• Tax planning
• Retirement saving and income planning
• Estate planning
• Psychology of financial planning

Each section is assigned a different weighting. For example, retirement savings and income planning account for 18% of the test questions while the psychology of financial planning is just 7%.

All questions are pass/fail and count as one point each toward your score. In terms of the minimum score needed to pass, the CFP Board does not disclose one. Instead, the Board uses the results of the test to gauge how competent someone is to carry out the duties of a certified financial planner. As of November 2022, the test had a 64% pass rate.

How to Study for the CFP Exam

© Provided by SmartAsset SmartAsset: CFP exam: how to study and what to expect

The CFP test is designed to test what you know about financial planning and your ability to apply those concepts to situations you might encounter when working as a financial planner. With that in mind, here are a few helpful tips for preparing for the CFP exam.

• Start early. While it takes just a few hours to complete the CFP exam, it can take months of study to fully prepare. Depending on how much time you have available, you may want to begin your studies three months, six months or even a year in advance of your anticipated test date.
• Take advantage of CFP resources. The CFP Board provides free study resources, including a full-length practice exam, study guides and a mentoring program to help you prepare. Those benefits are all included with your test registration fee.
• Create a study schedule. Having a set study schedule can help you to get organized and keep an appropriate pace so that you’re able to cover everything before the exam. You can set your schedule to include specific days and times, which can help you stay committed to the plan.
• Consider a course. Taking a CFP test prep course might be helpful if you’re more comfortable learning in an instructional environment, rather than just doing a self-paced study. You’ll typically pay a fee for these courses, but it may be worth it if you’re able to glean new knowledge or study skills as a result.

Practice makes perfect. And the more problem-solving activities you’re able to complete, the more prepared you may be by the time test day rolls around. Again, what’s most important to keep in mind is how you can use the concepts you’re learning practically when working with clients as that’s what the CFP Board is most concerned with.

What to Expect When Taking the CFP Exam

How you prepare for the day of the test depends largely on whether you registered to take the test remotely or in person. If you’re taking the test at a testing center, you’ll need to have a valid, government-issued ID to gain entry.

You’ll also need to offer a fingerprint, take a photo and complete a body scan upon entering the test center. A body scan isn’t required for remote testing, but you will need to provide a video of your test-taking workspace. And you will need to demonstrate you’re not concealing any cheat sheets on your person.

Before the test begins, the test administrator will go over the rules and regulations of the test center. They’ll review your calculator to make sure it’s up to standard and provide you with a whiteboard to use during the exam. Once the preliminaries are over, you’ll be shown to your test seat.

The test is self-paced but it’s important to keep the three-hour time limit in mind as you work through each section. You’ll have a five-minute tutorial to complete beforehand, followed by 180 minutes to complete 85 test questions. There’s a 40-minute break period, followed by the second 180-minute block to complete the remaining questions.

You’ll have a chance to take a brief survey once the test is over to share your feedback. After you complete the CFP exam, you’ll get your results by email, typically within four weeks.

Is Taking the CFP test Worth It?

© Provided by SmartAsset SmartAsset: CFP exam: how to study and what to expect

Taking the CFP test is worth it if you want to pursue a career as a certified financial planner. You won’t be able to do so without first taking the exam.

Working as a certified financial planner can be rewarding if you’re passionate about helping people to reach their financial goals. The CFP test can prepare you for a wide range of situations you might encounter when working with clients. And it can help you to fine-tune your problem-solving skills.

However, you don’t need to obtain a CFP designation if you’re interested in becoming a certified educator in personal finance (CEPF) or a certified credit counselor. While there are educational requirements that need to be met for those designations, they’re not as rigorous as the CFP exam.

The Bottom Line

The CFP test can seem a little daunting and early planning can be critical to your success in achieving a passing grade. Knowing what the test covers, how to study for it and what happens on the test day can help you to approach it calmly and confidently.

Tips for Growing Your Financial Advisory Business

• Partner for growth. If you’re interested in scaling your financial advisory business, you don’t have to go it alone. SmartAsset’s SmartAdvisor platform makes it easy to match with vetted financial advisors who fit your ideal client profile, without having to do any active canvassing. You can get leads delivered to your inbox and you only pay for those you connect with. If you’re ready, get started now.
• Keep an eye on trends. Knowing what your clients want is key to better meeting their needs. It’s also central to attracting new prospects to your business. SmartAsset’s recent survey reveals the top year-end moves advisors are discussing with clients.

Photo credit: ©iStock.com/Michele Pevide, ©iStock.com/Sean Anthony Eddy, ©iStock.com/MangoStar_Studio

The post CFP Exam: How to Study and What to Expect appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.

Editorial Note: We earn a commission from partner links on Forbes Advisor. Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations.

• Database technology is crucial in multiple applications and computing tasks, and certifications help demonstrate job readiness and core competencies. 
• Before pursuing a database platform certification, you should have a solid background in relational database management systems and the SQL language. 
• Valuable certifications are typically tied to specific technology companies and their platforms, such as IBM, Microsoft, Oracle and SAP.
• This article is for IT professionals considering database certifications to further their careers. 

While database platforms have come and gone through the decades, database technology is still critical for multiple applications and computing tasks. IT professionals often seek database certifications to demonstrate their knowledge and expertise as they navigate their career paths and pursue professional growth. 

While database certifications may not be as bleeding edge as Google cloud certifications, cybersecurity certifications, storage certifications or digital forensics certifications, database professionals at all levels possess in-demand career skills — and a plethora of database-related jobs are waiting to be filled.

We’ll look at some of the most in-demand certifications for database administrators, database developers and anyone else who works with databases.

What to know about database roles and certifications

To get a better grasp of available database certifications, it’s helpful to group these certs around job responsibilities. This reflects the maturity of database technology and its integration into most aspects of commercial, scientific and academic computing. As you read about the various database certification programs, keep these job roles in mind: 

• Database administrator (DBA). A DBA is responsible for installing, configuring and maintaining a database management system (DBMS). The job is often tied to a specific platform, such as Oracle, MySQL, DB2 or SQL Server.
• Database developer. A database developer works with generic and proprietary application programming interfaces (APIs) to build applications that interact with a DBMS. Like DBA roles, database developer positions are also often platform-specific.
• Database designer or database architect. A database designer or architect researches data requirements for specific applications or users and designs database structures and application capabilities to match.
• Data analyst or data scientist. A data analyst or scientist is responsible for analyzing data from multiple disparate sources to discover previously hidden insights, determine the meaning behind data, and make business-specific recommendations.
• Data mining or business intelligence (BI) specialist. A data mining or BI specialist focuses on dissecting, analyzing and reporting important data streams, such as customer, supply chain and transaction data and histories.
• Data warehousing specialist. A data warehousing specialist assembles and analyzes data from multiple operational systems (such as orders, transactions, supply chain information and customer data) to establish data history, analyze trends, generate reports and forecasts, and support general ad hoc queries. 

These database job roles highlight two critical issues to consider if you want to be a database professional:

1. You need a solid general background. First, a background in relational database management systems, including an understanding of Structured Query Language (SQL), is a fundamental prerequisite for database professionals of all stripes. 
2. There’s a focus on proprietary technologies. Second, although various efforts to standardize database technology exist, much of the whiz-bang capability that databases and database applications deliver comes from proprietary, vendor-specific technologies. Serious, heavy-duty database skills and knowledge are tied to specific platforms, including various Oracle products (such as the open-source MySQL environment and Oracle itself,) Microsoft SQL Server and IBM DB2. Most of these certifications relate directly to those enormously popular platforms. 

Did you know? NoSQL databases — called “not only SQL” or “non-relational” databases — are increasingly used in big data applications associated with some of the best big data certifications for data scientists, data mining and warehousing, and business intelligence.

Best database certifications

Here are details on our five best database certification picks for 2023.

1. IBM Certified Database Administrator — DB2 12

IBM is one of the leaders in the worldwide database market by any objective measure. The company’s database portfolio includes industry-standard DB2, as well as the following:

• IBM Compose
• Information Management System (IMS)
• Informix
• Cloudant
• IBM Open Platform with Apache Hadoop

IBM also has a long-standing and well-populated IT certification program that has been around for more than 30 years and encompasses hundreds of individual credentials. 

After redesigning its certification programs and categories, IBM now has a primary data-centric certification category called IBM Data and AI. It includes a range of database credentials: 

• Database Associate
• Database Administrator
• System Administrator
• Application Developer 

IBM’s is a big and complex certification space, but one where particular platform allegiances are likely to guide readers toward the handful of items most relevant to their interests and needs. 

Database professionals who support DB2 (or aspire to) on IBM’s z/OS should check out the IBM Associate Certified DBA — Db2 12 certification. It’s an entry-level test that addresses routine planning, working with SQL and XML, security, operations, data concurrency, application design, and concepts around database objects.

This certification requires candidates to pass one exam. Pre-exam training and familiarity with concepts, or hands-on experience, are recommended but not required. 

IBM Certified Database Administrator — DB2 facts and figures

Did you know? IBM’s certification offerings are among the best system administrator certifications IT professionals can achieve.

2. Microsoft Azure

Microsoft Azure offers a broad range of tools and add-ons for business intelligence. Azure is a cloud computing platform for application management and Microsoft-managed data centers. Microsoft certifications include various Azure offerings based on job role and experience level.

Microsoft’s certification program is role-centric, centered on the skills you need to succeed in specific technology jobs. Because Azure has such a broad scope, Azure certifications span multiple job roles. However, specific certifications exist for the following positions:

• Data Analysts
• Data Engineers
• Data Scientists
• Database Administrators 

There are also certifications for learners at different experience levels. 

For those looking to take their Azure knowledge to the next level, the Microsoft Certified: Azure Data Fundamentals certification is the perfect place to start. This certification is for beginner database administrators interested in using Azure and mastering data in the cloud. It offers foundational knowledge of core concepts while reinforcing concepts for later use in other Azure role-based certifications, such as those listed below: 

• Azure Database Administrator Associate
• Azure Data Engineer Associate
• Data Analyst Associate 

Azure Data Fundamentals certification facts and figures

3. Oracle Certified Professional, MySQL 5.7 Database Administrator 

Oracle runs its certifications under the auspices of Oracle University. The Oracle Database Certifications page lists separate tracks depending on job role and product. MySQL is perhaps the leading open-source relational database management system (RDBMS). Since acquiring Sun Microsystems in 2010 (which had previously acquired MySQL AB), Oracle has rolled out a paid version of MySQL and developed certifications to support the product. 

If you’re interested in pursuing an Oracle MySQL certification, you can choose between MySQL Database Administration and MySQL Developer. 

The Oracle Certified Professional, MySQL 5.7 Database Administrator (OCP) credential recognizes professionals who can accomplish the following tasks:

• Install, optimize and monitor MySQL Server.
• Configure replication.
• Apply security.
• Schedule and validate database backups. 

The certification requires candidates to pass a single test (the same test can be taken to upgrade a prior certification). Oracle recommends training and on-the-job experience before taking the exam.

Oracle Certified Professional, MySQL 5.7 Database Administrator facts and figures

Did you know? According to Oracle, approximately 1.8 million Oracle Certified professionals globally hold certifications to advance their networking careers and professions to validate their IT expertise. 

4. Oracle Database SQL Certified Associate Certification

For individuals interested in working in the Oracle environment who have the necessary experience to become a database administrator, Oracle’s Database SQL Certified Associate Certification is another top Oracle certification and an excellent starting point. This test encompasses an understanding of fundamental SQL concepts that individuals must grasp for database projects. 

By earning the certification, individuals demonstrate that they have a range of knowledge in core SQL concepts:

• Familiarity with queries, data modeling, and normalization
• Strong base understanding of the underlying SQL language
• An ability to create and manipulate Oracle Database tables 

This certification also requires candidates to pass a single exam. While Oracle does not specify any prerequisites, the company does state candidates should have familiarity working with the command line. 

Oracle Database SQL Certified Associate Certification facts and figures

5. SAP HANA: SAP Certified Technology Associate — SAP HANA 2.0 SPS05

SAP SE has an extensive portfolio of business applications and analytics software, including cloud infrastructure, applications and storage. The SAP HANA platform’s foundation is an enterprise-grade relational database management system that can be run as an appliance on-premises or in the cloud. The cloud platform lets customers build and run applications and services based on SAP HANA. 

SAP offers a comprehensive certification program built to support its various platforms and products. We’re featuring the SAP Certified Technology Associate — SAP HANA cert because it aligns closely with other certifications we’ve highlighted and is in high demand among employers, according to job board surveys. 

This certification ensures database professionals can install, manage, monitor, migrate and troubleshoot SAP HANA systems. It covers the following skills:

• Managing users and authorizations
• Applying security
• Ensuring high availability 
• Effective disaster-recovery techniques 

SAP recommends that certification candidates get hands-on practice through formal training or on-the-job experience before attempting this exam. The SAP Learning Hub is a subscription service that gives certification candidates access to a library of learning materials, including e-learning courses and course handbooks. 

The annual subscription rate for individual users on the Professional certification track is $2,760. This online training program is designed for those who run, support, or implement SAP software solutions. Though this may seem like a steep price for online training, you will likely be able to pass any SAP certification exams you put your mind to by leveraging all the learning resources available to SAP Learning Hub Professional subscribers. 

Typically, SAP certifications achieved on one of the two most exact SAP solutions are considered current and valid. SAP contacts professionals whose certifications are nearing end-of-life status and provides information on maintaining their credentials.

SAP Certified Technology Associate facts and figures

Tip: To broaden your skill set, consider pursuing the best sales certifications to better sell and implement various IT solutions, including databases.

Beyond the top 5 database certifications

Additional database certification programs can further the careers of IT professionals who work with database management systems. 

While most colleges with computer science programs offer database tracks at the undergraduate, master and Ph.D. levels, well-known vendor-neutral database certifications exist, including the following: 

• ICCP certifications. The Institute for the Certification of Computing Professionals (ICCP) offers its unique Certified Data Professional and Certified Data Scientist credentials. Learn more about ICCP certifications from the ICCP website.
• Enterprise DB certifications. EnterpriseDB administers a small but effective certification program with two primary certs: the EDB Certified Associate and the EDB Certified Professional. 

These are some additional certifications: 

These credentials represent opportunities for database professionals to expand their skill sets — and salaries. However, such niches in the database certification arena are generally only worth pursuing if you already work with these platforms or plan to work for an organization that uses them.

Key takeaway: Pursuing additional database certifications can be helpful for professional development if you already work with these platforms or plan to work with them in the future. 

Job board search results

Before pursuing certifications, consider their popularity with employers to gain a helpful perspective on current database certification demand. Here’s a job board snapshot to provide you an idea of what’s trending.

If the sheer number of available database-related positions isn’t enough motivation to pursue a certification, consider average salaries for database administrators. SimplyHired reports $91,949 as the national average in the U.S., ranging from $64,171 to over $131,753. Glassdoor’s reported average is somewhat lower at $84,161, with a top rung for experienced senior DBAs right around $134,000.

Choosing the right certification

Choosing the best IT certifications to enhance your skills and boost your career can be overwhelming, especially as many available certifications are for proprietary technologies. While picking a database certification can feel like locking yourself into a single technology family, it is worth remembering that many database skills are transferable. Additionally, pursuing any certification shows your willingness to learn and demonstrates competence to current and future employers. 

Ultimately, choosing which certification to pursue depends on the technologies you use at work or would like to use at a future employer.

Jeremy Bender contributed to the reporting and writing in this article. 

enosix releases a MuleSoft certified connector to simplify real-time, bi-directional integration to SAP ECC and S/4HANA ERP platforms; helping companies to deliver intelligent customer experiences, faster

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- enosix, the leading technology provider of real-time, prebuilt SAP data integration, today announced it has joined the MuleSoft Technology Partner Program and has contributed to the partner ecosystem by releasing a "MuleSoft Certified Connector for SAP ECC and S/4HANA ERP platforms." The "enosix SAP connector", accessible on Anypoint Exchange, will allow companies to simplify integration with SAP, allowing customers to rapidly develop scalable, real-time, bi-directional integrations.

"Today's digital transformation projects require real-time access to critical data sources. We envision a future where Packaged Integration Processes (PIPs) like the enosix SAP Connector provides tremendous leverage for iPaaS solutions to deliver real-time enterprise SAP integration. We are pleased to announce that MuleSoft and enosix will pioneer this vision as an iPaaS solution to make scalable, real-time, bi-directional integration with SAP a reality," said Nick Fera, CEO, enosix.

The enosix SAP connector for MuleSoft is certified for both SAP ECC and S/4HANA, enabling SAP customers on both versions to quickly integrate with MuleSoft and Salesforce Cloud Solutions. Leveraging the complex business logic within SAP including configurable products and pricing, without the latency of data replication or syncing, this connector completes the critical last mile of SAP integration for complex digital transformations. The connector is powered by the enosix' SAP-certified API framework which requires no designing, coding, or training, delivering robust, real-time solutions fully secured and governed by the Anypoint platform for SAP customers in weeks, not months.

"Industries are facing new demands that push them to accelerate the pace of digital transformation," said Dan McAllister, senior vice president of global alliances and channels, MuleSoft at Salesforce. "The Connectivity Benchmark Report shows that integration challenges are slowing down critical digital initiatives for 88% of organizations. This partnership allows our mutual customers to enable any team to integrate apps and data and automate business processes, to innovate faster and enable game changing customer and employee experiences."

Story continues

The MuleSoft Technology Partner Program includes leading enterprise software companies across both functional applications, such as CRM, enterprise resource planning (ERP), marketing automation, and HCM, as well as across industries, including financial services, healthcare, retail and media and telecom. Using MuleSoft, technology partners help customers achieve greater speed, agility, and efficiency. MuleSoft makes it easy to unify data to deliver a single view of the customer, automate business processes, and build connected experiences. Each integration becomes a reusable building block using a modern API-led approach. The result is empowered business users who can do more with less, quickly creating workflows and integrations that drive efficient growth and faster time to value – instead of wasting time on repetitive tasks and complex integrations.

MuleSoft customers can learn more about enosix Certified SAP Connector for MuleSoft 4 by visiting: https://www.mulesoft.com/exchange/com.enosix.mule/enosix-connector/minor/1.0/ or on the enosix website at https://enosix.com/mulesoft-sap-integration-with-enosix/.

About enosix, Inc

enosix is the standard in real-time, prebuilt SAP ERP integration. Through seamless real-time data virtualization, enosix empowers enterprise organizations to drive a more agile and compliant customer experience by reducing error-prone swivel-chair data entry and information delays that can hurt customer retention. Instead, enosix seamlessly connects SAP ECC and S/4HANA systems to modern front-end systems of engagement to include: Salesforce Cloud Solutions, MuleSoft, ServiceNow OTM and Procurement Asset Management, and more, to support rapid digital transformation. Pending S/4HANA migration, the integration logic translations can be implemented with ECC and later easily leveraged for S/4HANA. The enosix platform leverages low or no-code, Packaged Integration Processes (PIP) that enable companies to quickly realize value—in weeks instead of months. enosix' use of data virtualization unlocks data, business processes, authorizations, and user permissions from SAP without recreating them from the front-end; delivering the back-end translation in an easy-to-understand, real-time, and bi-directional integration. For more information, visit www.enosix.com

About Salesforce

Salesforce, the global CRM leader, empowers companies of every size and industry to digitally transform and create a 360° view of their customers. For more information about Salesforce, visit: www.salesforce.com.

Media Contact:
Loren Shumate
Loren.shumate@enosix.com
919-368-0929

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SOURCE enosix