A service computing manifesto

Bouguettaya, Athman; Singh, Munindar P.; Huhns, Michael N.; Sheng, Quan Z.; Dong, Hai; Yu, Qi; Neiat, Azadeh Ghari; Mistry, Sajib; Benatallah, Boualem; Medjahed, Brahim; Ouzzani, Mourad; Casati, Fabio; Liu, Xumin; Wang, Hongbing; Georgakopoulos, Dimitrios; Liang, Chen; Nepal, Surya; Malik, Zaki; Erradi, Abdelkarim; Wang, Yan; Blake, M. Brian; Dustdar, Schahram; Leymann, Frank; Papazoglou, Michael P.

doi:10.1145/2983528

Cited by 209 publications

(122 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…The vision of future networks is to provide their users with complex services that result from the autonomous composition of simple, possibly legacy, elementary services. Such a service orientation has also been recently reaffirmed for the next decade in the Service Computing manifesto [6], that call for the widespread adoption of service computing.…”

Section: Overview Of Basic Conceptsmentioning

confidence: 89%

Integrating SDN and NFV with QoS-Aware Service Composition

Cardellini

Grbac

Kassler

et al. 2018

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Traditional networks are transformed to enable full integration of heterogeneous hardware and software functions, that are configured at runtime, with minimal time to market, and are provided to their end users on "as a service" principle. Therefore, a countless number of possibilities for further innovation and exploitation opens up. Network Function Virtualization (NFV) and Software-Defined Networking (SDN) are two key enablers for such a new flexible, scalable, and service-oriented network architecture. This chapter provides an overview of QoS-aware strategies that can be used over the levels of the network abstraction aiming to fully exploit the new network opportunities. Specifically, we present three use cases of integrating SDN and NFV with QoS-aware service composition, ranging from the energy efficient placement of virtual network functions inside modern data centers, to the deployment of data stream processing applications using SDN to control the network paths, to exploiting SDN for context-aware service compositions.

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Section: Overview Of Basic Conceptsmentioning

confidence: 89%

Integrating SDN and NFV with QoS-Aware Service Composition

Cardellini

Grbac

Kassler

et al. 2018

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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“…Rather than the "software package" concept, which has a particular scope and focus based on its origin in desktop environments, the online environment will expand to comprise a greater diversity of low-level and high-level software components that can be dynamically retrieved and integrated easily by web development environments into an application or in response to a query. Bouguettay et al [148] identify a service-computing environment with a new paradigm of web services, beyond the currently existing low-level web services regime, that integrates online software components and devices to build modular software applications and deliver services at a higher level of abstraction. The data and services captured at the lower end are transformed into information and knowledge web services using ontologies and analytics ( Figure 9).…”

Section: Directions For Web Mapping Functionalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These high-level services integrate a range of web services and resources including geospatial software components, mobile devices, IoT sensor data, big data computing, cloud computing and social computing. In fact, the building of (high-level) services from other services will require further research into automated online services composition to scalable and adaptive solutions that take advantage of the diverse data sources, big data analytic requirements, social and application context and mobile device environments [148]. These high level services offering information, knowledge and intelligence will need to be embedded in interfaces and workflows customized and personalized to specific users and diverse audiences.…”

Section: Directions For Web Mapping Functionalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of Web Mapping: Eras, Trends and Directions

Veenendaal

Brovelli

2017

IJGI

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Abstract:Web mapping and the use of geospatial information online have evolved rapidly over the past few decades. Almost everyone in the world uses mapping information, whether or not one realizes it. Almost every mobile phone now has location services and every event and object on the earth has a location. The use of this geospatial location data has expanded rapidly, thanks to the development of the Internet. Huge volumes of geospatial data are available and daily being captured online, and are used in web applications and maps for viewing, analysis, modeling and simulation. This paper reviews the developments of web mapping from the first static online map images to the current highly interactive, multi-sourced web mapping services that have been increasingly moved to cloud computing platforms. The whole environment of web mapping captures the integration and interaction between three components found online, namely, geospatial information, people and functionality. In this paper, the trends and interactions among these components are identified and reviewed in relation to the technology developments. The review then concludes by exploring some of the opportunities and directions.

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“…One of the challenges in services computing research is the service design process. This challenge is also a fundamental research problem in services computing [7]. Service design comprehension is essential for building and developing a service computing-based system [7]- [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This challenge is also a fundamental research problem in services computing [7]. Service design comprehension is essential for building and developing a service computing-based system [7]- [9]. So far, a service design has not been based on a formal model of services computing systems [7], [10]- [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating Services Computing Systems Engineering Framework using An Acceptance Model

Kurniawan¹,

Suhardi²,

Bandung³

et al. 2019

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

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The gap between business services and IT services becomes a major concern in services computing. As an approach for service-based IT solution, services computing systems are promised to be able to bridge the gap between these services. The implementation will require an engineering framework as a guide to building the systems. The framework needs to be evaluated to provide important feedback to the framework development. This paper outlines the evaluation of SCSE framework through an acceptance model. The study develops an acceptance model based on the experiences of a group of engineers after using the framework to build smart campus services systems. A survey involving 54 systems engineers with various engineering backgrounds was conducted to assess the experiences of the engineers in using the framework. The results of the acceptance model show that both perceived ease of use, represented by the level of agreement (υ1) and perceived usefulness, represented by the level of importance (υ2) deliver good results almost for the entire stages of the proposed framework. In addition, the user experiences of using the proposed framework are in the acceptable levels. The contribution of this paper is an enrichment of the engineering methodologies for the service-oriented system from the perspective of services computing.

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A service computing manifesto

Abstract: Mapping out the challenges and strategies for the widespread adoption of service computing.

Cited by 209 publications

References 22 publications

Integrating SDN and NFV with QoS-Aware Service Composition

Integrating SDN and NFV with QoS-Aware Service Composition

Review of Web Mapping: Eras, Trends and Directions

Evaluating Services Computing Systems Engineering Framework using An Acceptance Model

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