Web Services Platform Architecture: SOAP, WSDL, WS-Policy, WS-Addressing, WS-BPEL, WS-Reliable Messaging, and More

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Web Services Platform Architecture: SOAP, WSDL, WS-Policy, WS-Addressing, WS-BPEL, WS-Reliable Messaging, and More

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Table of Contents:

Foreword by Steve Mills.
Foreword by Ronald Schmelzer.
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
About the Authors.
I. INTRODUCTION.

1. Service-Oriented Architectures.
       Virtual Enterprises.
         Business Process
   Optimization.
         Collaborations, Mergers,
   and Acquisitions.
         Resource
   Sharing.
        The Need for Loose
   Coupling.
         Issues with Current
   Distributed System Technologies.
         Advantages of
   Message-Oriented Middleware.
         Future Proofing.
       What Is a Service?
         Evolution of Major Software
   Granules.
         The Software Version of a
   Service.
       Service-Oriented
   Architecture.
        
   Bind/Publish/Find.
         Framework for
   SOA.
       Summary.
2. Background.
       XML.
         XML Basics.
         DTDs, XML Schema, and
   RelaxNG.
         XML Namespaces.
       World Wide Web.
         URIs.
         HTTP.
         MIME.
       Summary.
3. Web Services: A Realization of SOA.
       Scope of the Architecture.
       Transport Services.
       Messaging Services.
         SOAP.
         WS-Addressing.
       Service Description.
         WSDL.
         Policy.
       Discovery Services.
         UDDI.
         MetaData
   Exchange.
       Quality of Service.
         WS-Security.
         Reliable
   Messaging.
         Transactions.
       Service Components.
         Composition of Web
   Services.
       Composeability.
       Interoperability.
         WS-I.
       REST.
          “Representational” in
   REST.
          “State Transfer” in
   REST.
         REST Interface
   Structure.
          REST and Web
   Services.
       Scope of Applicability of SOA and Web
   Service.
       Summary.
   II. MESSAGING FRAMEWORK.
4. SOAP.
       A Brief History of SOAP.
       Architectural Concepts.
         Defining Some
   Terms.
         The SOAP Processing
   Model.
         SOAP Roles.
         SOAP Faults.
         Documents and
   RPC.
         Message Exchange
   Patterns.
         SOAP Bindings.
       SOAP Attachments.
       Differences Between SOAP 1.1 and
   1.2.
       Summary.
5. Web Services Addressing.
       Addressing Web Services.
       Architectural Concepts.
         Endpoint
   References.
         Comparing
   Endpoints.
         Message Information
   Headers.
         Binding Endpoint References
   to SOAP Messages.
         Request-Reply Pattern in
   WS-Addressing.
       Example.
       Future Directions.
       Summary.
   III. DESCRIBING METADATA.
6. Web Services Description Language
   (WSDL).
       Role of WSDL in WS-*/SOA.
       History.
       Architectural Concepts.
         Extensibility.
         Support for Multiple Type
   Systems.
         Unifying Messaging and
   RPC.
         Separation of “What” from
   “How” and “Where”.
         Support for Multiple
   Protocols and Transports.
         No Ordering.
         No Semantics.
       WSDL 1.1.
         Language
   Structure.
         Best Practices.
         Problems and
   Limitations.
       WSDL v2.0.
         Overall Language
   Structure.
         Interface
   Extensions.
         Elimination of
   .
         Message Exchange
   Patterns.
         Services.
         Features and
   Properties.
       Future Directions.
       Summary.
7. Web Services Policy.
       Motivation for WS-Policy.
       Architectural Concepts.
         Policy
   Framework.
         Attaching Policies to Web
   Services.
       Future Directions.
       Summary.
   IV. DISCOVERING METADATA.
8. Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration
   (UDDI).
       Role of UDDI in SOA and the WS
   Stack.
         Use of UDDI During Design
   and Development.
         Use of UDDI at
   Runtime.
       Motivation for UDDI.
       Architectural Concepts.
         UDDI V3 Data
   Model.
         UDDI and WSDL.
         UDDI and
   WS-Policy.
         UDDI V3 Architecture and
   APIs.
         New Features in UDDI
   V3.
       Future Directions.
         Standardization of Taxonomy
   Language.
         Semantic
   Searching.
         Instance-Based
   Security.
       Summary.
9. Web Services Metadata Exchange.
       Architectural Concepts.
         Extensibility of Metadata
   Dialects.
         Use of Indirection:
   Metadata References and Locations.
         Metadata Request
   Operations.
         Default Protocol
   Binding.
       Future Directions.
       Summary.
   V. RELIABLE INTERACTION.
10. Reliable Messaging.
        Motivation for Reliable
    Messaging.
          The Network Is
    Reliable.
          Latency Is Zero.
          There Is One
    Administrator.
        Reliable Messaging
    Scenarios.
          Store and
    Forward.
          Batch Window.
          Failure
    Recovery.
          Long-Running
    Transactions.
        Architectural Concepts.
        Processing Model.
          Sequence
    Lifecycle.
          Basic Syntax.
          Sequence
    Element.
          SequenceAcknowledgement
    Element.
          AckRequested
    Element.
          SequenceFault
    Element.
          Delivery Semantics
    Supported.
          Policy
    Assertions.
          Inactivity
    Timeout.
          Retransmission
    Interval.
          Acknowledgement
    Interval.
          Basic WS-Reliable Messaging
    Profile.
        Strengths and Weaknesses.
        Examples.
        Future Directions.
        Summary.
11. Transactions.
        Role of Transactions in Web
    Services/SOA.
        Motivation for Transactions.
          Classic
    Transactions.
          Business
    Transactions.
        Architectural Concepts.
          Definition of Transaction
    Architectural Terms.
          Services and
    Protocols.
        Example.
          Travel Agent Scenario Using
    Atomic Transaction.
          Travel Agent Scenario Using
    Business Activity.
        Summary.
    VI. SECURITY.
12. Security.
        A Motivating Example: Travel Agent Web
    Services.
        Roles of Security in Web
    Services.
        Motivation for Using
    WS-Security.
        End-to-End Security When Intermediaries
    Are Present.
        Federating Multiple Security
    Domains.
        A Brief History.
        Architectural Concepts.
        Processing Model.
          XML Signature.
          XML Encryption.
        Putting the Pieces Together.
          The Basic Model.
          Model with
    Intermediary.
          Trust
    Relationships.
        Interoperability.
          Basic Security
    Profile.
        Future Directions.
        Summary.
13. Advanced Security.
        WS-Trust.
          In-Band.
          Out-of-Band.
        WS-SecureConversation.
        WS-Privacy.
        WS-Federation.
        WS-Authorization.
        Web Services Authorization
    Model.
        Security and Policy.
        Assertion Model.
        Other Security Topics.
          Public-Key
    Cryptography.
        Non-Repudiation.
          Data Integrity and
    Data-Origin Authentication.
          Proof of Message
    Origin.
          Proof of Message
    Receipt.
          Delivery of Proof of
    Message Receipt.
        Summary.
    VII. SERVICE COMPOSITION.
14. Modeling Business Processes: BPEL.
        Motivation for BPEL.
          A Brief History.
        Architectural Concepts.
          Overview of the Process
    Composition Model.
          Abstract and Executable
    Processes.
          Recursive, Type-Based
    Composition.
          Process Instance
    Lifecycle.
          Event Handling.
          Dealing with Exceptional
    Behavior.
          Extensibility and the Role
    of Web Services Policies.
        BPEL Processing Model.
          Deployment.
          Interacting with the
    Process.
          Navigating the Process
    Model.
          Scopes and
    Handlers.
        Future Directions.
        Summary.
    VII. CASE STUDIES.
15. Case Study: Car Parts Supply Chain.
        Scenario Description.
        Architecture.
        Web Service Descriptions.
        Messages and Protocols.
        Summary.
16. Case Study: Ordering Service Packs.
        Scenario Description.
        Architecture.
        Web Service Descriptions.
        Messages and Protocols.
        Summary.
    IX. CONCLUSION.
17. Futures.
        Semantics.
        Wiring.
        Ordering Constraints.
        Contracting.
        Summary.
18. Conclusion.
        A Summary of the Web Services
    Platform.
        Standardization.
          Concerns About the
    Standardization Process.
        Competing Specifications.
        Perspectives.
          Why Will It
    Succeed?
          Risks.
        Building on the Core
    Platform.
        Summary.
    References.
    Index.