ESB federation for large-scale SOA

Baude, Françoise; Filali, Imen; Huet, Fabrice; Legrand, Virginie; Mathias, Elton; Merle, Philippe; Ruz, Cristian; Krummenacher, Reto; Simperl, Elena; Hammerling, Christophe; Lorré, Jean-Pierre

doi:10.1145/1774088.1774597

Cited by 20 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…16 According to the UDDI standard specification, information is organized as a collection of (a) white pages where business entities advertise the offering of business services, (b) yellow pages where this advertisement is based upon a taxonomy, and (c) green pages, where pointers to Web service descriptions are also provided. For the description of the technical characteristics of Web services, UDDI proposes the use of tModels (technical models), along with mappings between tModels and WSDL (see Sect.…”

Section: Service Registrymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Nevertheless, they need to be extended in order to deal with the demanding scalability requirements of the Future Internet. In this direction, work in [16] concerns the evolution of the Petals distributed ESB toward an ESB federation in order to support large-scale SOA. This extension includes scaling up message routers and service registries to the level of federations.…”

Section: Research Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…By employing appropriate ESB adapters, systems with diverse coordination models can be plugged on the bus. For instance in [16], an external tuple space is connected through adapters to a distributed ESB topology and is accessible via the bus messaging-based interface. Acknowledging the flexibility of the shared memory model, certain efforts (both academic and industrial) introduce extended tuple spaces as an alternative solution to the realization of the ESB paradigm ( 29 , [92]).…”

Section: Research Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Service-oriented middleware for the Future Internet: state of the art and research directions

Issarny

Georgantas

Hachem

et al. 2011

J Internet Serv Appl

144

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Service-oriented computing is now acknowledged as a central paradigm for Internet computing, supported by tremendous research and technology development over the last 10 years. However, the evolution of the Internet, and in particular, the latest Future Internet vision, challenges the paradigm. Indeed, service-oriented computing has to face the ultra large scale and heterogeneity of the Future Internet, which are orders of magnitude higher than those of today's service-oriented systems. This article aims at contributing to this objective by identifying the key research directions to be followed in light of the latest state of the art. This article more specifically focuses on research challenges for service-oriented middleware design, therefore, investigating service description, discovery, access, and composition in the Future Internet of services.

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Section: Service Registrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Research Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Research Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Service-oriented middleware for the Future Internet: state of the art and research directions

Issarny

Georgantas

Hachem

et al. 2011

J Internet Serv Appl

144

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Certain efforts have provided binding components (BCs) for ESBs that map between different interaction paradigms. For instance in [5], an external TS is connected through a BC to a distributed ESB topology and is accessible via the bus messaging-based interface. However, such solutions are typically ad hoc and concern each time a specific case, while we propose a generic and systematic approach that can be applied to many different middleware technologies.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Existing cross-domain interoperability efforts are based on, e.g., bridging communication protocols [5], wrapping systems behind standard technology interfaces [6], and providing common API abstractions [7][8][9][10]. In particular, such techniques have been applied by the two currently dominant system integration paradigms, that is, service oriented architecture (SOA) and enterprise service bus (ESB) [11].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Service-Oriented Distributed Applications in the Future Internet: The Case for Interaction Paradigm Interoperability

Georgantas

Bouloukakis

Beauche³

et al. 2013

Service-Oriented and Cloud Computing

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Abstract. The essential issue of interoperability in distributed systems is becoming even more pressing in the Future Internet, where complex applications will be composed from extremely heterogeneous systems. Open system integration paradigms, such as service oriented architecture (SOA) and enterprise service bus (ESB), have provided answers to the interoperability requirement. However, when it comes to integrating systems featuring heterogeneous interaction paradigms, such as clientservice, publish-subscribe and tuple space, existing solutions are typically ad hoc and partial, applying to specific interaction protocol technologies. In this paper, we introduce an interoperability solution based on abstraction and merging of the common high-level semantics of interaction paradigms, which is sufficiently general and extensible to accommodate many different protocol technologies. We apply this solution to revisit the SOA-and ESB-based integration of heterogeneous distributed systems.

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A component‐based middleware for hybrid grid/cloud computing platforms

Manias

Baude

2012

Concurrency and Computation

Self Cite

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Current solutions for hybrid grid/cloud computing have been developed to hide from heterogeneity, dynamicity, and distributed nature of resources. These solutions are, however, insufficient to support distributed applications with non-trivial communication patterns among processes or that are structured so as to reflect the organization of resources they are deployed onto. In this paper, we present a generic, adaptable, and extensible component-based middleware that seamlessly enables a transition of non-trivial applications from traditional grids to hybrid grid-cloud platforms. This middleware goes beyond the resolution of well-known technical challenges for multi-domain computing, as it offers mechanisms to exploit the hierarchical, heterogeneous, and dynamic natures of platforms. We validate its capabilities and versatility through two use cases: an Internet-wide federation of Distributed Service Buses and a runtime supporting DD high-performance computing in heterogeneous computing environments using programming that is similar to message-passing interface. Performance results show the efficiency and usefulness of our middleware and so contribute to promote research efforts geared toward flexible, on-demand information technology solutions. Copyright The intention of these experiments is to compare three different scenarios with the same application: the first using MPICH, the second using GridMPI, and the third using a gridified implementation using the DiscoGrid API/runtime. All the three scenarios make use of the DiscoGrid partitioner to handle resource heterogeneity, but only the gridified version takes profit of the multi-level partitioning.These experiments were conducted in the Grid5000 testbed, on eight different clusters spread all around France (in Sophia Antipolis, Lyon, Toulouse, and Rennes), composed of machines of different processor architectures (Intel Xeon EM64T 3GHz, AMD Opterons 248 and 285) and memory from 2 to 8 GB by node. Cluster nodes are connected by gigabit ethernet switches, except two

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ESB federation for large-scale SOA

Cited by 20 publications

References 9 publications

Service-oriented middleware for the Future Internet: state of the art and research directions

Service-oriented middleware for the Future Internet: state of the art and research directions

Service-Oriented Distributed Applications in the Future Internet: The Case for Interaction Paradigm Interoperability

A component‐based middleware for hybrid grid/cloud computing platforms

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