Brookline has successfully deployed global systems that support business operations in North America, Central and South America, Europe, and the Pacific-Asia countries. Brookline’s architecture supports the localization of client applications operating in these countries either as discrete deployments, or as satellite deployments emanating from a central datacenter.

Nearly all of the tiers of Brookline’s n-tier architecture use XML to communicate with each other, therefore deployments of each tier can be distributed anywhere there is Internet access. As an enterprise expands internationally, different tiers can be deployed across servers in multiple countries. This enables a company to build a distributed global information system that uses the Internet for data communications, running on inexpensive, yet abundantly scalable, Intel hardware.

Alternatively, operations in multiple countries can use the Internet to access a single, centralized system. This model allows businesses to expand internationally at a very rapid rate as each new country deployment is often a minor incremental addition to the system rather than a complete system deployment.

For startup, small, enterprise, or global businesses, Brookline offers an architectural foundation that is flexible for international expansion and localization, scalable for maintaining high system performance as user counts increase, and reliable for maintaining high system availability.