Part 8: Case Studies - Web Services Platform Architecture [Electronic resources] : SOAP, WSDL, WS-Policy, WS-Addressing, WS-BPEL, WS-Reliable Messaging, and More نسخه متنی

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Web Services Platform Architecture [Electronic resources] : SOAP, WSDL, WS-Policy, WS-Addressing, WS-BPEL, WS-Reliable Messaging, and More - نسخه متنی

Steve Mills

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    Table of Contents

    Copyright

    Praise for Web Services Platform Architecture

    Foreword by Steve Mills

    Foreword by Ronald Schmelzer

    Preface

    Who Should Read this Book?

    Acknowledgments

    About the Authors

    Part 1: Introduction

    Chapter 1. Service-Oriented Architectures

    Section 1.1. Virtual Enterprises

    Section 1.2. The Need for Loose Coupling

    Section 1.3. What Is a Service?

    Section 1.4. Service-Oriented Architecture

    Section 1.5. Summary

    Chapter 2. Background

    Section 2.1. XML

    Section 2.2. World Wide Web

    Section 2.3. Summary

    Chapter 3. Web Services: A Realization of SOA

    Section 3.1. Scope of the Architecture

    Section 3.2. Transport Services

    Section 3.3. Messaging Services

    Section 3.4. Service Description

    Section 3.5. Discovery Services

    Section 3.6. Quality of Service

    Section 3.7. Service Components

    Section 3.8. Composeability

    Section 3.9. Interoperability

    Section 3.10. REST

    Section 3.11. Scope of Applicability of SOA and Web Service

    Section 3.12. Summary

    Part 2: Messaging Framework

    Chapter 4. SOAP

    Section 4.1. A Brief History of SOAP

    Section 4.2. Architectural Concepts

    Section 4.3. SOAP Attachments

    Section 4.4. Differences Between SOAP 1.1 and 1.2

    Section 4.5. Summary

    Chapter 5. Web Services Addressing

    Section 5.1. Addressing Web Services

    Section 5.2. Architectural Concepts

    Section 5.3. Example

    Section 5.4. Future Directions

    Section 5.5. Summary

    Part 3: Describing Metadata

    Chapter 6. Web Services Description Language (WSDL)

    Section 6.1. Role of WSDL in WS-*/SOA

    Section 6.2. History

    Section 6.3. Architectural Concepts

    Section 6.4. WSDL 1.1

    Section 6.5. WSDL v2.0

    Section 6.6. Future Directions

    Section 6.7. Summary

    Chapter 7. Web Services Policy

    Section 7.1. Motivation for WS-Policy

    Section 7.2. Architectural Concepts

    Section 7.3. Future Directions

    Section 7.4. Summary

    Part 4: Discovering Metadata

    Chapter 8. Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI)

    Section 8.1. Role of UDDI in SOA and the WS Stack

    Section 8.2. Motivation for UDDI

    Section 8.3. Architectural Concepts

    Section 8.4. Future Directions

    Section 8.5. Summary

    Chapter 9. Web Services Metadata Exchange

    Section 9.1. Architectural Concepts

    Section 9.2. Future Directions

    Section 9.3. Summary

    Part 5: Reliable Interaction

    Chapter 10. Reliable Messaging

    Section 10.1. Motivation for Reliable Messaging

    Section 10.2. Reliable Messaging Scenarios

    Section 10.3. Architectural Concepts

    Section 10.4. Processing Model

    Section 10.5. Strengths and Weaknesses

    Section 10.6. Examples

    Section 10.7. Future Directions

    Section 10.8. Summary

    Chapter 11. Transactions

    Section 11.1. Role of Transactions in Web Services/SOA

    Section 11.2. Motivation for Transactions

    Section 11.3. Architectural Concepts

    Section 11.4. Example

    Section 11.5. Summary

    Part 6: Security

    Chapter 12. Security

    Section 12.1. A Motivating Example: Travel Agent Web Services

    Section 12.2. Roles of Security in Web Services

    Section 12.3. Motivation for Using WS-Security

    Section 12.4. End-to-End Security When Intermediaries Are Present

    Section 12.5. Federating Multiple Security Domains

    Section 12.6. A Brief History

    Section 12.7. Architectural Concepts

    Section 12.8. Processing Model

    Section 12.9. Putting the Pieces Together

    Section 12.10. Interoperability

    Section 12.11. Future Directions

    Section 12.12. Summary

    Chapter 13. Advanced Security

    Section 13.1. WS-Trust

    Section 13.2. WS-SecureConversation

    Section 13.3. WS-Privacy

    Section 13.4. WS-Federation

    Section 13.5. WS-Authorization

    Section 13.6. Web Services Authorization Model

    Section 13.7. Security and Policy

    Section 13.8. Assertion Model

    Section 13.9. Other Security Topics

    Section 13.10. Non-Repudiation

    Section 13.11. Summary

    Part 7: Service Composition

    Chapter 14. Modeling Business Processes: BPEL

    Section 14.1. Motivation for BPEL

    Section 14.2. Architectural Concepts

    Section 14.3. BPEL Processing Model

    Section 14.4. Future Directions

    Section 14.5. Summary

    Part 8: Case Studies

    Chapter 15. Case Study: Car Parts Supply Chain

    Section 15.1. Scenario Description

    Section 15.2. Architecture

    Section 15.3. Web Service Descriptions

    Section 15.4. Messages and Protocols

    Section 15.5. Summary

    Chapter 16. Case Study: Ordering Service Packs

    Section 16.1. Scenario Description

    Section 16.2. Architecture

    Section 16.3. Web Service Descriptions

    Section 16.4. Messages and Protocols

    Section 16.5. Summary

    Part 9: Conclusion

    Chapter 17. Futures

    Section 17.1. Semantics

    Section 17.2. Wiring

    Section 17.3. Ordering Constraints

    Section 17.4. Contracting

    Section 17.5. Summary

    Chapter 18. Conclusion

    Section 18.1. A Summary of the Web Services Platform

    Section 18.2. Standardization

    Section 18.3. Competing Specifications

    Section 18.4. Perspectives

    Section 18.5. Building on the Core Platform

    Section 18.6. Summary

    Appendix A References

    • توضیحات
    افزودن یادداشت جدید







    Part 8: Case Studies



    This part presents two case studies that tie together all the topics discussed so far. Chapter 15, "Case Study: Car Parts Supply Chain," is a business-to-business Chapter 16, "Case Study: Ordering Service Parts," is based on a real business problem in IBM that is being addressed today using the Web services platform. This represents an enterprise integration scenario, which is where Web services are being deployed today.

    These case studies show you how to compose the Web services platform components to solve real world problems.


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