Web Services Management Network: an overlay network for federated service management

Machiraju, Vijay; Sahai, Akhil; Moorsel, Aad van

doi:10.1109/inm.2003.1194191

Cited by 33 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The interoperability of the web service gateway with web service management frameworks as described by Dan et al [2] and Machiraju et al [8] will be further studied. Also the inclusion of the other two transormation (directory facilitator-UDDI and agent description-WSDL) is future work.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Web service access management for integration with agent systems

Overeinder

Verkaik

Brazier

2008

Proceedings of the 2008 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing

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The agent paradigm includes the notion that agents interact with services. This paper identifies the need for controlled access to such services, from the perspective of agent systems (and not as is generally the case by web service providers). Mediating between web service requests from (virtual) organizations of agents, the web service gateway proposed regulates (i.e., monitors and controls) web service access according to the SLAs and organizational policies that are in effect. In addition to a model for web service access regulation, an implementation of a middleware component for web services access regulation based on SOAP and described in WSDL is presented.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Dan et al [2] present a framework for differentiated levels of service through automated management and SLAs. Machiraju et al [8] introduce an architecture for federated service management, which targets management of web services that interact across administrative domains (and involves multiple stakeholders).…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web service access management for integration with agent systems

Overeinder

Verkaik

Brazier

2008

Proceedings of the 2008 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing

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“…The concept of services as applications that can be accessed over the Internet through a software interface is used in this paper as in [4]. The concept of Service Overlay Networks (SON) is not new as well.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

OMAN – A Management Architecture for P2P Service Overlay Networks

Fiorese¹,

Simões²,

Boavida³

2010

Mechanisms for Autonomous Management of Networks and Services

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Abstract. In a world where networking services are increasingly being provided by service overlay networks, management of these services at overlay level is becoming crucially important. This paper presents an architecture for services management in P2P Service Overlay Networks (SON). The architecture, named OMAN, takes into account the formation of the P2P SON comprising several different service providers belonging to several different network domains. It uses P2P mechanisms to provide service search and service self-improvement through the monitoring of the P2P SON overlay and self-configuration. Preliminary results concerning service aggregation and service searching are presented in this paper, giving an insight into the expected benefits and providing proof of concept as well as pointing the overall potential of the OMAN architecture.

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“…In other words, QoE can be expressed as the user perception of end-to-end QoS [3]. Putting the basis for evaluating QoE of services is a first class issue, as it would allow coping quite straightforwardly with other relevant issues such as (i) the definition of service level agreements [27,16] based on the actual quality of service perceived by users, (ii) the clear and unambiguous assignment of responsibilities for enforcing each quality parameter value (and to possibly define the corresponding penalties in case of unsatisfactory levels) [24,14], and (ii) the definition of integrated architectures among service, network, and device providers, cooperating to enforce QoE parameters [19,15].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A quality model for multichannel adaptive information

Marchetti¹,

Pernici²,

Plebani³

2004

Alternate Track Papers &Amp; Posters of the 13th International Conference on World Wide Web - WWW Alt. '04

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The ongoing diffusion of novel and mobile devices offers new ways to provide services across a growing set of network technologies. As a consequence, traditional information systems evolve to multichannel systems in which services are provided through different channels, being a channel the abstraction of a device and a network. This work proposes a quality model suitable for capturing and reasoning about quality aspects of multichannel information systems. In particular, the model enables a clear separation of modeling aspects of services, networks, and devices. Further, it embeds rules enabling the evaluation of end-to-end quality, which can be used to select services according to the actual quality perceived by users.

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Web Services Management Network: an overlay network for federated service management

Cited by 33 publications

References 8 publications

Web service access management for integration with agent systems

Web service access management for integration with agent systems

OMAN – A Management Architecture for P2P Service Overlay Networks

A quality model for multichannel adaptive information

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