Adopting SOA and Microservices for Inter-enterprise Architecture in SME Communities

Andriyanto, Agustinus; Doss, Robin; Yustianto, Purnomo

doi:10.1109/iceeie47180.2019.8981437

Cited by 10 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Another interesting finding was the identification of a second generation of SOA-based software architecture called the microservice architecture (MSA) [126]. This new software architectural style structures an application as a collection of small services [36]- [38].…”

Section: Findings Related To Rq3mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Towards a Service-Oriented Architecture for the Energy Efficiency of Buildings: A Systematic Review

et al. 2021

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Currently, smart buildings generate large amounts of data due to the many devices and equipment available. Hence, buildings implement building management systems (BMSs), which monitor, control, manage and analyze each of these components. However, current BMSs are incapable of managing a massive amount of data (big data) and therefore cannot extract knowledge or make intelligent decisions in quasi real time. In addition, there are serious limitations to integrating BMSs with other services since they generally use proprietary software. In this sense, service-oriented architecture (SOA) is an architectural style that allows one to build distributed systems and provide functionalities such as services to end users or other types of services. Therefore, an SOA has the great advantage of allowing the expansion of the functionalities of BMSs. In fact, there are several studies that address SOAs for building management. However, we have not found any description or systematic analysis in the literature that allows the development of a versatile and interoperable SOA focused on the energy efficiency of buildings and that can integrate massive data analysis features. For these reasons, this study seeks to fill this knowledge gap and, more specifically, to identify and analyze the various software requirements proposed in the literature and the characteristics of big data that allow for improving the energy efficiency of buildings. To this end, we performed an in-depth review of the literature according to the methodology proposed by Kitchenham. As a result of this review, we provide researchers with a specific vision of the requirements and characteristics to consider for software development aimed at the energy efficiency of unique or historic buildings.

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Section: Findings Related To Rq3mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, we consider that an MSA can solve the versatility feature required in our study. Therefore, both generations (SOA and MSA) can provide great advantages, as described in [126].…”

Section: Findings Related To Rq3mentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Service-Oriented Architecture for the Energy Efficiency of Buildings: A Systematic Review

et al. 2021

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“…Researchers suggested SOA to the design of collaboration systems for SMEs [13]. However, few to no studies on SI strategies have considered the SMEs and their collaboration contexts.…”

Section: Si Research In the Contexts Of Smes Collaboration Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying reusable services from collaborative activities using activity theory (AT): The Activity-Based Service Identification Framework (ASIF)

Ayalew¹

2021

Preprint

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“…At the time of this writing, Tech Giants (such as VMWare, Xen, Microsoft, Amazon, and Google) already offer subscription‐based solutions for deploying virtualized service infrastructures in the cloud 11 . On the other hand, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) would like to implement their own virtualized service infrastructures into local computing environments (apart the deep control and personalization of implemented functionalities, it would erase heavy subscription fees related to the usage commercial clouds) 12,13 . Theoretically, this is possible thanks to the presence of a number of open‐source technologies enabling container networking 14‐41 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A quantitative cross‐comparison of container networking technologies for virtualized service infrastructures in local computing environments

Shah

Piro

Grieco

et al. 2021

Trans Emerging Tel Tech

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Container networking is emerging as a game‐changer paradigm for the deployment of virtualized service infrastructures in a faster and reliable way. Nevertheless, small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are still skeptical to revise their business in this direction because of the absence of deep studies showing its effectiveness in real deployments leveraging local computing environments. To bridge this gap, this article presents a quantitative cross‐comparison of cutting‐edge technologies for container networking (including Docker as a container engine, Docker Swarm and Kubernetes as orchestrators, bare‐metal and OpenStack cloud as deployment platform), properly integrated to realize a virtualized service infrastructure within a commercial workstation. Initial experimental tests are conducted to identify the most suitable combination of technologies for high‐load environments, where many clients contact the virtualized service infrastructure to download files of large size. Obtained results demonstrate that the combination of Docker and Kubernetes generally ensures better performance on the bare‐metal deployment platform, thus emerging as mature and effective solutions to be used by SMEs. Finally, the behavior of the identified virtualized service infrastructure is also evaluated in a smart farm use case, where containers are in charge of processing images provided by mobile drones for monitoring purposes. In addition, in this case, the conducted study highlights the promising capability offered by container networking in real deployments, exploiting local computing environments.

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Adopting SOA and Microservices for Inter-enterprise Architecture in SME Communities

Cited by 10 publications

References 12 publications

Towards a Service-Oriented Architecture for the Energy Efficiency of Buildings: A Systematic Review

Towards a Service-Oriented Architecture for the Energy Efficiency of Buildings: A Systematic Review

Identifying reusable services from collaborative activities using activity theory (AT): The Activity-Based Service Identification Framework (ASIF)

A quantitative cross‐comparison of container networking technologies for virtualized service infrastructures in local computing environments

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