UML Profile for the Platform Independent Modelling of Service-Oriented Architectures

López-Sanz, Marcos; Acuña, César J.; Cuesta, Carlos E.; Marcos, Esperanza

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-75132-8_30

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…For instance, a collaboration service can be mapped to 'collaboration service' in [7] and compserv or orchserv in [14]. A basic service in this paper can be converted into basic serv in [14] or 'service' in [7]. Once the conversion is done, tools such as MDA supporting tools can help developers to build SOA systems based on the profile.…”

Section: Step 5 Converting Identified Services Into Service Profilementioning

confidence: 99%

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Service Identification Using Goal and Scenario in Service Oriented Architecture

Kim

Park

2008

2008 15th Asia-Pacific Software Engineering Conference

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Recently, organizations face various business challenges because of rapidly changing user needs and expectations. SOA (Service-Oriented Architecture) is a promising technique for adequately handling them in organizations. In developing SOA based systems, service identification is one of the core activities, having a broad influence on the systems. To identify proper services, business goals and business change factors should be analyzed because the ultimate aim of SOA is to achieve business goals and business agility in turbulent business environment. To tackle this, we propose a service identification method based on goal-scenario modeling and a conceptual framework to elicit possible business changes. Traceability among business goals, business changes and identified services are also constructed in this approach. We applied our approach into the HRS (Hotel Reservation System) domain to demonstrate its feasibility.

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Section: Step 5 Converting Identified Services Into Service Profilementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The services identified in our approach can be mapped into several service profiles in the various manners [7,14]. For instance, a collaboration service can be mapped to 'collaboration service' in [7] and compserv or orchserv in [14].…”

Section: Step 5 Converting Identified Services Into Service Profilementioning

confidence: 99%

Service Identification Using Goal and Scenario in Service Oriented Architecture

Kim

Park

2008

2008 15th Asia-Pacific Software Engineering Conference

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“…Security experts use the given architecture of software (i.e., provided by the software owners) for threat modeling given that the ground-truth architecture of software (a ground-truth architecture is the architecture of software as recovered and verified by the architects [32]) is often not available. However, the given architecture is often different than the groundtruth architecture.…”

Section: Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Automated Threat Modeling of Cyber-Physical Systems

Jamil

Khan

Lee

et al. 2021

2021 International Conference on Software Engineering &Amp; Computer Systems and 4th International Conference on Computational

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Cyber-Physical System (CPS) seamlessly integrates the computation, communication, and physical components of the system. Often, a CPS controls physical objects through computation and communication and uses of real-time feedback. Threat models of such systems must consider their hardware, network, infrastructure, software, and human aspects and the interactions of these aspects. Commonly, threat modeling of such systems is based on the given system's architecture. In terms of components and interactions among these components, the architecture of a given CPS may change over time, making the threat model of the CPS rapidly obsolete-i.e., incomplete and invalid threat model. This paper poses the question: Can we automate threat modeling of a given CPS? A positive answer to the question helps to implement continuous up-to-date security assessments of CPSs-for different versions of the given system. It presents an approach to maintain the threat model of given CPSs up-to-date and reports about applying the proposed approach on Apollo Auto 3.5, an autonomous vehicle software. Unfortunately, the scalability limitation of the used architecture recovery technique prevents the recovering the Apollo Auto architecture and, consequently, the automated identification of the system's threat model.

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“…In recent years, several research studies have focused on developing UML profiles to enhance UML to adapt to different application domains. In , a model‐driven development approach was introduced to the development of access control policies for distributed systems.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extending UML to model Web 2.0‐based context‐aware applications

Hsu

2011

Softw Pract Exp

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SUMMARY Web 2.0 Mashups offer entirely new opportunities for context‐aware application (CAA) developers by integrating Web 2.0 technologies to facilitate interoperability among heterogeneous context‐aware systems. From a software engineering perspective, a visualized approach for Web 2.0‐based CAA modeling is crucial. Current CAA development, however, cannot provide a conceptual model for Web 2.0‐based CAA. Therefore, the development efficiency and potential for reuse are decreased. The UML is a general purpose modeling language with potential for use in many application domains. However, UML often lacks elements needed to model concepts in specific domains, such as Web 2.0‐based CAA modeling. To address the above issues, this study presents the Web 2.0‐based CAA UML profile, a UML profile for modeling Web 2.0‐based CAA. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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UML Profile for the Platform Independent Modelling of Service-Oriented Architectures

Cited by 10 publications

References 4 publications

Service Identification Using Goal and Scenario in Service Oriented Architecture

Service Identification Using Goal and Scenario in Service Oriented Architecture

Towards Automated Threat Modeling of Cyber-Physical Systems

Extending UML to model Web 2.0‐based context‐aware applications

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