Article contents
Transaction Data Distribution and Reuse: Architectural Paradigms for Enterprise Systems Integration
Abstract
The spread of digital business processes produces vast amounts of transaction data in the enterprise ecosystem. It extends beyond its primary captain reference, offering valuable resource decision making, customer engagement, and transforming capacity for operational efficiency. Distribution and reuse of transaction data effectively presents versatile challenges that deliberately require architectural approaches. Organizations should balance competitive preferences, including legacy requirements, stability guarantees, integration complexity, and governance mandates. Through the investigation of the architectural model, along with the implementation of change data captures, event streaming, API-based distribution, data lake integration, and class use cases, a comprehensive structure emerges to direct the enterprise's data distribution strategies. Strategic implementation of the appropriate distribution system provides adequate business benefits, including increased customer experiences, better operating capacity, and quicker decision cycles. A strong governance structure incorporating schema management, access control, data protection, descent tracking, and quality assurance provides a foundation for permanent transaction data distribution that balances utility with safety and compliance. Development towards real-time transaction data uses represents an important competitive discrimination in today's digital marketplace, in which leading organizations improve customer retention, fraud detection, supply chain optimization, and average improvement in market accountability. Despite technological progress, the organizational challenges of skill development, heritage system integration, and process change often offer more obstacles than technical implementation. Along with technical architectural decisions, addressing these human and procedural dimensions is necessary to realize the complete capacity of transactional data assets.
Article information
Journal
Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies
Volume (Issue)
7 (9)
Pages
288-295
Published
Copyright
Open access

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