Web Service and Policies: Concepts and Solutions

Zakaria Maamar; Quan Z. Sheng; Djamal Benslimane; Philippe Thiran

Web Service and Policies: Concepts and Solutions

Zakaria Maamar, Quan Z. Sheng, Djamal Benslimane, Philippe Thiran

Research output: Contribution in Book/Catalog/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Despite the extensive adoption of Web services by IT system developers, they still lack the capabilities that could enable them to match and eventually surpass the acceptance level of traditional integration middleware (e.g., CORBA, Java RMI). This lack of capabilities is to a certain extent due to the trigger-response interaction pattern that frames the exchanges of Web services with third parties. Adhering to this interaction pattern means that a Web service only performs the requests it receives without considering its internal execution state, or even questioning if it would be rewarded for performing these requests (e.g., to be favored over similar Web services during selection). There exist, however, several situations that insist on Web services self-management so that scalability, flexibility, and stability requirements are satisfied. The objective of this chapter is to discuss the value-added of integrating contextand policiesinto a Web servicescomposition approach.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Advances of Computational Intelligence in Industrial Systems
Editors	Y Liu, A Sun, H. T Loh, W. F Lu, E. P Lim
Place of Publication	Heidelberg
Publisher	Springer
Pages	39-55
Number of pages	17
Volume	116
ISBN (Print)	978-3-540-78296-4
Publication status	Unpublished - 2008

Access to Document

http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-78297-1_2

Service engineering
Cleve, A.
1/01/10 → 31/01/10
Project: Research Axis

Cite this

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title = "Web Service and Policies: Concepts and Solutions",

abstract = "Despite the extensive adoption of Web services by IT system developers, they still lack the capabilities that could enable them to match and eventually surpass the acceptance level of traditional integration middleware (e.g., CORBA, Java RMI). This lack of capabilities is to a certain extent due to the trigger-response interaction pattern that frames the exchanges of Web services with third parties. Adhering to this interaction pattern means that a Web service only performs the requests it receives without considering its internal execution state, or even questioning if it would be rewarded for performing these requests (e.g., to be favored over similar Web services during selection). There exist, however, several situations that insist on Web services self-management so that scalability, flexibility, and stability requirements are satisfied. The objective of this chapter is to discuss the value-added of integrating contextand policiesinto a Web servicescomposition approach.",

author = "Zakaria Maamar and Sheng, {Quan Z.} and Djamal Benslimane and Philippe Thiran",

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booktitle = "Advances of Computational Intelligence in Industrial Systems",

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TY - CHAP

T1 - Web Service and Policies

T2 - Concepts and Solutions

AU - Maamar, Zakaria

AU - Sheng, Quan Z.

AU - Benslimane, Djamal

AU - Thiran, Philippe

N1 - Publication editors : Y. Liu, A. Sun, H.T. Loh, W.F. Lu, and E.P. Lim

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - Despite the extensive adoption of Web services by IT system developers, they still lack the capabilities that could enable them to match and eventually surpass the acceptance level of traditional integration middleware (e.g., CORBA, Java RMI). This lack of capabilities is to a certain extent due to the trigger-response interaction pattern that frames the exchanges of Web services with third parties. Adhering to this interaction pattern means that a Web service only performs the requests it receives without considering its internal execution state, or even questioning if it would be rewarded for performing these requests (e.g., to be favored over similar Web services during selection). There exist, however, several situations that insist on Web services self-management so that scalability, flexibility, and stability requirements are satisfied. The objective of this chapter is to discuss the value-added of integrating contextand policiesinto a Web servicescomposition approach.

AB - Despite the extensive adoption of Web services by IT system developers, they still lack the capabilities that could enable them to match and eventually surpass the acceptance level of traditional integration middleware (e.g., CORBA, Java RMI). This lack of capabilities is to a certain extent due to the trigger-response interaction pattern that frames the exchanges of Web services with third parties. Adhering to this interaction pattern means that a Web service only performs the requests it receives without considering its internal execution state, or even questioning if it would be rewarded for performing these requests (e.g., to be favored over similar Web services during selection). There exist, however, several situations that insist on Web services self-management so that scalability, flexibility, and stability requirements are satisfied. The objective of this chapter is to discuss the value-added of integrating contextand policiesinto a Web servicescomposition approach.

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-3-540-78296-4

VL - 116

SP - 39

EP - 55

BT - Advances of Computational Intelligence in Industrial Systems

A2 - Liu, Y

A2 - Sun, A

A2 - Loh, H. T

A2 - Lu, W. F

A2 - Lim, E. P

PB - Springer

CY - Heidelberg

ER -

Web Service and Policies: Concepts and Solutions

Abstract

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Service engineering

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