1. Service-Oriented Computing:State of the Art and Research Challenges Aiesa bin Saad, 4209A126-2 Nakazato Lab

2. Paper background Author: Micheal P. Papazoglou, Tilburg University Paolo Traverso, Instituto per la Ricerca Scientifica e Technologica Schahram Dustdar, Vienna University of Technology Frank Leymann, University of Stuttgart The First International Conference on Service Oriented Computing 15-18 December 2003, Trento - Italy 2

3. What is SOC? Promotes the idea of assembling application components into a network of services to create applications. Uses “services-oriented” programming to develop application by using network-available services. Web services are currently the most promising SOC-based technology. Uses internet-based standards: Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) Web Services Description Language (WSDL) Business Process Execution Language for Web Services (BPEL4WS) 3

4. What is SOC? SOC vision: it will be possible to easily assemble application components into a loosely coupled network of services. These services is used to create dynamic business process and agile applications across organizations and computing platforms. Key to achieve this vision: Service-oriented Architecture (SOA): Logical way of designing a software system; Provide services either to end-user applications or other services distributed in a network; Published and discoverable interfaces. 4

6. Nonfunctional characteristics

7. Quality of Service (QoS)Composite services Coordination Conformance Transaction Composition Basic services Service provider Publication Foundation (service-oriented middleware and basic functions) Discovery Selection Binding Capability Interface Behavior Service client Service aggregator 5

8. SERVICE FOUNDATION Consists of service-oriented middleware backbone. Basic service funcionality definition: description, publishing, finding and binding of services. Typical service-based scenario: Provider hosts network-accessible software module, defines a service description and publish the service and make it discoverable. Client discovers a service, retrieve the service description. Client use service desc. to bind to the provider and invoke the service. Service aggregators group services by other providers and can also act as providers. 6

9. SERVICE FOUNDATION The concept of enterprise services bus – a capable and manageable integration infrastructure for web services and SOA. Two objectives of ESB: Loosely couple the systems taking part in the integration, and Break up the integration logic into distinct, easily manageable pieces. Open-standards-based message backbone. Using middleware technology to enable SOA and alleviate disparity problems State of the art 7

10. SERVICE FOUNDATION State of the art 8 Enterprise service bus. The ESB connects diverse applications and technologies

11. SERVICE FOUNDATION Dynamically reconfigurable runtime architecture. End-to-end security solutions. Infrastructure support for data and process integration. Semantically enhanced service discovery. Research challenges 9

12. SERVICE COMPOSITION Aggregating multiple services into single composite service. Resulting composite services: used as a basic service for further composition, or Offered as complete applications Service aggregators become service providers – publishing the service descriptions of the composite service they create. Aggregators also enforce policies on aggregate service invocations. 10

13. SERVICE COMPOSITION Developers use the term: Orchestration: Describes how service interact at the message level. Achieved via BPEL4WS and other XML-based process. Choreography: Public message exchange, rules of interaction and agreements that occur between multiple business-process end points. Achieved via the Web Services Choreography Description Language (WS-CDL). to describe business interaction protocols that coordinate and control collaborating services. State of the art 11

14. SERVICE COMPOSITION Compatibility analysis for replaceability, compatibility, and process conformance. Dynamic and adaptive processes. QoS-aware service compositions. Business-driven automated compositions. Research challenges 12

15. SERVICE MANAGEMENT AND MONITORING Service management: A range of activities, from installation and configuration to collecting metrics and tuning, to ensure responsive service execution. Service monitoring: Monitoring events or information produced by the services and processes; viewing process-instance statistics; viewing the status of selected process instances; and suspending, resuming or terminating selected process instances. 13

16. SERVICE MANAGEMENT AND MONITORING State of the art 14 Web service management architecture. The architecture provides a continuous connection between the application and management channels. The application comprises business processes that integrate basic services originating from two collaborating enterprises.

17. SERVICE MANAGEMENT AND MONITORING Self-configuring management services. Self-adapting management services. Self-healing management services. Self-optimizing management services. Self-protecting management services. Research challenges 15

18. SERVICE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT Well-constructed SOA provides flexible infrastructure and processing environments to business entity. Provisioning independent, reuseable automated business processes as services and providing a foundation for leveraging these services. SOAs must rely on an evolutionary software engineering approach. Partly builds upon earlier processes including component-based development and business process modeling. 16

19. SERVICE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT SOA’s key element (services, information flows, and components realizing services) has to be address in software development. Currently developers use SOAP/WDSL/UDDI atop existing applications or components that implement the Web services. They port existing components to Web services by creating wrappers and leaving the underlying component untouched – focus on interface. This is insufficient and properly delivering components’ functionality through a Web service takes serious redesign effort. * older software development paradigm for object-oriented and component-based development cannot be blindly applied to SOA and Web services. State of the art 17

20. SERVICE DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT Engineering of service applications. Flexible gap-analysis techniques. Service versioning and adaptavity. Service governance. Research challenges 18

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