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Evaluate Mule ESB
in Less than 15 Minutes!
The Mule Elastic Server gives you everything you need to test the Mule ESB functionalities in a real environment! Learn more about Elastic Servers
Mule is the world's most widely used open source Enterprise Service Bus (ESB). Designed to support high-performance, multi-protocol transactions between heterogeneous systems and services, Mule provides the basis for service oriented architecture (SOA). With a standards-based, zero intrusion approach to existing infrastructure and a simplified development model, Mule adapts to your environment and prevents vendor lock-in.
Elastic Servers are formatted for various virtualization software products. Download the appropriate virtualization client based on your selected deployment parameters.VMware Images:
VMware Fusion for PC or Linux (free)
VMware Player for Mac (free 30-day trial) Parallels Images:
Parallels Desktop for Mac (free 15-day trial) Xen Images:
Citrix XenServer Express (free)
Virtual Iron (free) Amazon EC2 Images:
Amazon EC2 requires no download but you must setup an Amazon Web Services Account.
Select the Mule release and additional components you wish to evaluate from the left column.
Click the 'Server Configuration' button
On the Server Configuration page specify the system parameters (virtualization format from above, memory, and HDD size) for the Elastic Server.
Name the Server and click 'Save and Build.'
The build process will take a few minutes. Upon completion you will be emailed a build confirmation message with the download URL.
Download and unzip the file then launch the Elastic Server
For Local Boot
The IP address of the Elastic Server will be displayed on the boot screen. The following are the URLs for testing and administration:
http://serverip:2999 for the CFT Elastic Server manager
http://serverip:8888/?name=testuser for the Hello example
http://serverip:8889/?ldapsearch=testuser for a valid user using LDAP connector
http://serverip:8889/?ldapsearch= unknownuser for an invalid user using LDAP connector
For EC2 Boot
Once you have Deployed and Launched the EC2 Elastic Server Image. Use the Elastic Server Cloud Manager, FireFox EC2 UI extension, or similar to obtain the public DNS name once the image has finished booting. Use the same URLs as you would for the Local Boot, just substitute the public DNS name for serverip.
