The document discusses a peer-to-peer (P2P) architecture for community grids where all resources, including computers, programs, data, and people, are represented as XML objects that can interact through XML messages. It proposes defining all resources, including software components and people, with web interfaces. All interactions would be message-based using a standardized XML format. Key research issues discussed include how programming languages and databases would work in this model and how to "compile" virtual XML definitions into efficient method calls.
Overview of web services and web service architectures.
Web services have come of age and are the foundation of today's enterprise application architectures.
Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) break up traditional application silos into reusable services shared and used by different applications.
Web services group and encapsulate related functionality into reusable functional units.
Web service intermediaries complement the business functionality exposed by web services with
functions such as authentication, load balancing, logging and caching.
To control web service consumer and producer compatibility, web services should carry the version of the service in the interface.
Introduction to Service Oriented Architectures, SOAP/WSDL Web Services and RE...ecosio GmbH
In this guest talk, held as part of the Web Engineering lecture series at Vienna University of Technology, we give an overview of the current state of the art in the domain of Web Services.
In the first part we dwell on the main principles of Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), followed by an introduction of the three core standards SOAP, WSDL, as well as UDDI. Furthermore, we briefly cover the Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS).
In the second part we focus on principles of RESTful Web Services and the Java API for RESTful Web Services. The lecture is accompanied by practical examples, which are also available on GitHub.
Overview of web services and web service architectures.
Web services have come of age and are the foundation of today's enterprise application architectures.
Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) break up traditional application silos into reusable services shared and used by different applications.
Web services group and encapsulate related functionality into reusable functional units.
Web service intermediaries complement the business functionality exposed by web services with
functions such as authentication, load balancing, logging and caching.
To control web service consumer and producer compatibility, web services should carry the version of the service in the interface.
Introduction to Service Oriented Architectures, SOAP/WSDL Web Services and RE...ecosio GmbH
In this guest talk, held as part of the Web Engineering lecture series at Vienna University of Technology, we give an overview of the current state of the art in the domain of Web Services.
In the first part we dwell on the main principles of Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), followed by an introduction of the three core standards SOAP, WSDL, as well as UDDI. Furthermore, we briefly cover the Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS).
In the second part we focus on principles of RESTful Web Services and the Java API for RESTful Web Services. The lecture is accompanied by practical examples, which are also available on GitHub.
Improving Your Web Services Thorough Semantic Web TechniquesGihan Wikramanayake
J P Liyanage, G N Wikramanayake (2006) "Improving Your Web Services Thorough Semantic Web Techniques" In: 8th International Information Technology Conference on Innovations for a Knowledge Economy, pp. 14-23 Infotel Lanka Society, Colombo, Sri Lanka: IITC Oct 12-13, ISBN: 955-8974-04-8
Complete Architecture and Development Guide To Windows Communication Foundati...Abdul Khan
This is Complete Architecture and Development Guide To Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) for building service-oriented applications. It enables architect to quickly in understand WCF and developers to build secure, reliable, transacted solutions that integrate across platforms and interoperate with existing investments.
1. Introduction to Web Services
2. Web Service Architecture
3. What are Web Services?
4. Why are Web Services?
5. The base of WS
6. What is SOAP?
7. What is WSDL?
8. How to test a web service?
9. Examples
Project - UG - BTech IT - Cluster based Approach for Service Discovery using ...Yogesh Santhan
Abstract— Web services that are appropriate to a user specific request are usually not considered in discovering the exact service since they are present without explicit related semantic descriptions. In our approach, we deal with the issue of service discovery provided non-explicit service description semantics that match a particular service request. We propose a system that involves semantic-based service categorization which is performed at the UDDI with a key for achieving the service categorization at functional level based on an ontology skeleton. Also, clustering is used for literally systemizing the web services based on functionality which is achieved by using analytic algorithm. An efficient matching for the relevant services is achieved by the enhancing the service request semantically and involves expanding the additional functionality (obtained from ontology) that are related for the requested service. The pattern recognition algorithm is used to select appropriate service from the cluster formation of related (grouped) web services.
This is my UG Final Year Project - BTech Information Technology.
Improving Your Web Services Thorough Semantic Web TechniquesGihan Wikramanayake
J P Liyanage, G N Wikramanayake (2006) "Improving Your Web Services Thorough Semantic Web Techniques" In: 8th International Information Technology Conference on Innovations for a Knowledge Economy, pp. 14-23 Infotel Lanka Society, Colombo, Sri Lanka: IITC Oct 12-13, ISBN: 955-8974-04-8
Complete Architecture and Development Guide To Windows Communication Foundati...Abdul Khan
This is Complete Architecture and Development Guide To Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) for building service-oriented applications. It enables architect to quickly in understand WCF and developers to build secure, reliable, transacted solutions that integrate across platforms and interoperate with existing investments.
1. Introduction to Web Services
2. Web Service Architecture
3. What are Web Services?
4. Why are Web Services?
5. The base of WS
6. What is SOAP?
7. What is WSDL?
8. How to test a web service?
9. Examples
Project - UG - BTech IT - Cluster based Approach for Service Discovery using ...Yogesh Santhan
Abstract— Web services that are appropriate to a user specific request are usually not considered in discovering the exact service since they are present without explicit related semantic descriptions. In our approach, we deal with the issue of service discovery provided non-explicit service description semantics that match a particular service request. We propose a system that involves semantic-based service categorization which is performed at the UDDI with a key for achieving the service categorization at functional level based on an ontology skeleton. Also, clustering is used for literally systemizing the web services based on functionality which is achieved by using analytic algorithm. An efficient matching for the relevant services is achieved by the enhancing the service request semantically and involves expanding the additional functionality (obtained from ontology) that are related for the requested service. The pattern recognition algorithm is used to select appropriate service from the cluster formation of related (grouped) web services.
This is my UG Final Year Project - BTech Information Technology.
Esta presentación fue realizada por los alumnos: Guzmán; Ghiringhieli y Villanueva cursando 4º 1º año durante el año 2013. Todos pertenecen a la EES3 de Berazategui (ciudad de la provincia de Buenos Aires en la República Argentina)
VIH - SIDA. replicación de virus. patologías orales frecuentes en pacientes con vih. Seminario Universidad autonoma de manizales. Rotacion hospitalaria. Estudiante Natalia Ocampo
The Story of How an Oracle Classic Stronghold successfully embraced SOA (ODTU...Lucas Jellema
The organization had been using Oracle RDBMS, Oracle Designer & Forms and even an Oracle EBS module for many years. On the side it had been running several open source J2EE web applications. Facing several new challenges, it took the plunge into SOA - the technology and the architectural principle.
This presentation tells their story.
It started with the business need of opening up the core application to several external business partners. A programmatic interface was required for submitting expense reports - in the thousands - for one business partner, who also wanted to be able to ask for the status for each one those reports.
Another external entity needed the ability to learn about relevant changes in product and pricing data through an API.
We will discuss how SOA principles were used to design the application architecture. And how the Oracle 10g SOA Suite - specifically ESB and BPEL PM - were used to implement the requirements. We go into the choices the organization had to make, the challenges they had to overcome, the skills they had to acquire and the results they achieved.
After this first stage came the next set of business requirements needed tackling. And now the first benefits could be reaped. Following the guidelines established in their first close encounter with SOA, this organization achieved the first reuse of services, could rapidly decide on the application architecture for the ADF 11g Internet Application that needed to be created and further expanded their still little SOA universe. The initial experience now enabled them to decide on whether and how to service enable specific functionality required for the web application - how to use ESB and BPEL, for example and when to use application specific database APIs rather than SOA Web Services.
This stage also taught them the necessity of Governance - what are naming conventions for elements in Schema Definitions and Services, who owns a service, what’s the required availability and how is that achieved, what are the SLAs (Service Level Agreements) around the service, how can the service be evolved with respect to new or changing needs.
The presentation will tell the story of the two stages and how the organization went about them. It will show some small demos to illustrate what was done. It will share some conclusions as to what works and what does not. Finally it briefly discusses the future plans for this organization with regard to SOA.
The presentation is for an audience that probably (though not necessarily) has a classic Oracle background and either is in the process of taking its first steps in the SOA arena or considers moving their. It should help make that process more tangible and hopefully realistic and desirable.
Summary:
The organization had been using Oracle RDBMS, Oracle Designer & Forms and even an Oracle EBS module for many years. Facing several new challenges, it took the plunge into SOA - the technology and the architectural principle. This presentation tells their story. Of getting started with BPEL and ESB, with Governance and Security (OWSM) and of applying SOA principles. And of the second phase where reuse and agility started to occur.
Introducing SOA and Oracle SOA Suite 11g for Database ProfessionalsLucas Jellema
This session introduces SOA and the new Oracle SOA Suite 11g to the realm of database professionals from which it sometimes seems so far removed. What are the key SOA concepts and objectives? What is at the heart of Oracle SOA Suite 11g: composite applications, BPEL PM, and the mediator. The session shows how SOA services can be leveraged from the database, from triggers, PL/SQL units, or even SQL and how the database can publish events to the event delivery network. It covers how the SOA infrastructure can access the database, primarily using Oracle Database and Oracle Advanced Queueing adapter and how database developers can help in doing so efficiently. It ends with hints for applying SOA concepts to "normal" database development.
.NET incorporates a software platform for building the .NET experiences, which means servers running databases, Web servers, and other systems. This isn't that different from the way we run our enterprises today; the differences are in the capabilities of these products. Today we have messaging systems like Exchange and databases like SQL Server, and these will be fundamental components of .NET. But products like BizTalk Server for orchestrating information through the enterprise, Application Center for managing these servers running .NET, and Mobile Information Server for providing the services for the mobile users, also will be part of .NET.
The .NET product will include a programming model with tools. This will allow developers to create the Web services that .NET is based on. The model is the .NET Framework, which will be described later on in this document.
The final component of .NET is the end result of the programming model, tools, and platform. Web services provide the services and information users will require of Phase 3 of the Internet. Because these Web services are programmable, they allow a user to use any device to access this information and to share this information with other sites and services.
This talk introduces the concepts of web 3.0 technology and how they relate to related technologies such as Internet of Things (IoT), Grid Computing and the Semantic Web:
• A short history of web technologies:
o Web 1.0: Publishing static information with links for human consumption.
o Web 2.0: Publishing dynamic information created by users, for human consumption.
o Web 3.0: Publishing all kinds of information with links between data items, for machine consumption.
• Standardization of protocols for description of any type of data (RDF, N3, Turtle).
• Standardization of protocols for the consumption of data in “the grid” (SPARQL).
• Standardization of protocols for rules (RIF).
• Comparison with the evolution of technologies related to data bases.
• Comparison of IoT solutions based on web 2.0 and web 3.0 technologies.
• Distributed solutions vs centralized solutions..
• Security
• Extensions of Peer-to-peer protocols (XMPP).
• Advantages of solutions based on web 3.0 and standards (IETF, XSF).
Duration of talk: 1-2 hours with questions.
A distributed system is a collection of computational and storage devices connected through a communications network. In this type of system, data, software, and users are distributed.
1. Peer to Peer Networks and Web Services for a Community Grid PTLIU Laboratory for Community Grids Geoffrey Fox, Marlon Pierce, Shrideep Pallickara, Choonhan Youn Computer Science, Informatics, Physics Indiana University Bloomington IN 47404 [email_address]
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4. Peer to Peer Community Grid XML Skin XML Skin Message Or Event Based Inter Connection XML Defined Resources connected by XML defined messages Implementation of resource and connection may or may not be XML Resource Data base Resource Soft ware Soft ware
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6. Compiling for WSDL Web Server Web Application2 WSDL Messages Shared Memory Distributed System Single Address space Method1 Method2 stack Web Server Web Application1
7. .opennet Architecture Persistent Managed Store Object layer Virtual Machine Control Render for Input from user Database (Virtual) XML Layer Enterprise Javabeans Java Servlet JSP
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9. HPCC and WSDL Backend Resources Middle Tier Client MPP Java C++ .. Proxy HPC Engine MPI .. SOAP IIOP RMI ….. XML based Interfaces WSDL Data base Java C++ .. Proxy Persistent Storage Parallel I/O … Simulation Component Data Component
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12. WSDL Job Submittal service II Binding asserts operation s implemented with SOAP over HTTP protocol Two (sample) methods input and output defined by portType s
![Peer to Peer Networks and Web Services for a Community Grid PTLIU Laboratory for Community Grids Geoffrey Fox, Marlon Pierce, Shrideep Pallickara, Choonhan Youn Computer Science, Informatics, Physics Indiana University Bloomington IN 47404 [email_address]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/presentation4328/85/Presentation-1-320.jpg)
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