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Service Modeling Language
This specification defines the Service Modeling Language (SML) used to model complex IT services and systems, including their structure, constraints, policies, and best practices. These models typically include information about configuration, deployment, monitoring, policy, health, capacity planning, target operating range, service level agreements, and so on. SML is based on a profile on XML Schema and Schematron. | |
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WS-Distributed Management: Proposal for a CIM mapping to WSDM
This document describes a proposal for how to represent Common Information Model (CIM)-modeled resources as Web Services Distributed Management (WSDM) Manageable Resource Web services. It describes how to represent and access the content of the CIM model using Web services, WS-Resource Framework, WS-Notification specifications, and WSDM. This draft proposal has been submitted for consideration by the Distributed Management Task Force (DFTM). | |
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WS-Manageability - Concepts
The WS-Manageability -- Concepts document outlines the scope and definitions for the specification. It provides an overview of Web services architecture and implications for management of that architecture. The Concepts document further defines the role of the manager in the Web services architecture and provides practical information on manageability implementation patterns and discovery considerations. | |
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WS-Manageability - Representation
The WS-Manageability -- Representation document provides the interface definitions based on the model as WSDL 1.1 and GWSDL renderings. These definitions are meant to show how the topics and aspects concepts along with concrete models can influence the development of consistent Web services interfaces for accessing the manageability information of Web services. The interfaces illustrate how the manageability model for Web services can be divided into aspects of topics that apply to all manageable resources and aspects of topics that apply only to the manageability of Web service endpoints. | |
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WS-Manageability 1.0
The WS-Manageability - Specification begins by introducing the general concepts of a manageability model in terms of manageability topics, (identification, configuration, state, metrics, and relationships) and the aspects (properties, operations and events) used to define them. These abstract concepts apply to understanding and describing the manageability information and behavior of any IT resource, not just Web services. We use these concepts to organize our approach to Web services manageability. | |
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WS-PolicyAssertions
The goal of WS-PolicyAssertions is to provide basic assertions needed to enable Web Services applications. This document specifies a set of common message policy assertions that can be specified within a policy. | |
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WS-PolicyAttachments
The Web Services Policy Attachments specification provides a general-purpose mechanism for associating policy assertions with subjects (services). It provides for two approaches for making assertions: policy assertions defined as part of the definition of the subject, or policy assertions defined independently of and associated through an external binding to the subject. | |
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WS-PolicyFramework
The Web Services Policy Framework defines a general purpose model and corresponding syntax to describe and communicate Web services policies so that Service consumers can discover the information they need to know to be able to access services from a Service Provider. | |
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WS-Provisioning
WS-Provisioning describes the APIs and schemas necessary to facilitate interoperability between provisioning systems and to allow software vendors to provide provisioning facilities in a consistent way. The specification addresses many of the problems faced by provisioning vendors in their use of existing protocols, commonly based on directory concepts, and confronts the challenges involved in provisioning Web Services described using WSDL and XML Schema. | |
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WS-ResourceTransfer 1.0
WS-ResourceTransfer (WS-RT) is a convergence of WS-ResourceLifetime, WS-ResourceProperties, and parts of WS-Management to standardize how to use Web services for resource creation, access, manipulation, destruction and as well as managing its lifecycle. WS-RT leverages the new extension mechanism defined in the recently updated WS-Transfer specification to define a more fined-grained message protocol for fragment-level interactions with resources. WS-RT represents the first step in the ongoing reconciliation process -- the WS community can expect to see the next stage of the roadmap shortly. Contributors: Hewlett-Packard Company, IBM, Intel Corporation, Microsoft Corporation. | |
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WS-Distributed Management: Proposal for a CIM mapping to WSDM
This document describes a proposal for how to represent Common Information Model (CIM)-modeled resources as Web Services Distributed Management (WSDM) Manageable Resource Web services. It describes how to represent and access the content of the CIM model using Web services, WS-Resource Framework, WS-Notification specifications, and WSDM. This draft proposal has been submitted for consideration by the Distributed Management Task Force (DFTM). | |
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WS-Manageability - Concepts
The WS-Manageability -- Concepts document outlines the scope and definitions for the specification. It provides an overview of Web services architecture and implications for management of that architecture. The Concepts document further defines the role of the manager in the Web services architecture and provides practical information on manageability implementation patterns and discovery considerations. | |
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WS-Manageability - Representation
The WS-Manageability -- Representation document provides the interface definitions based on the model as WSDL 1.1 and GWSDL renderings. These definitions are meant to show how the topics and aspects concepts along with concrete models can influence the development of consistent Web services interfaces for accessing the manageability information of Web services. The interfaces illustrate how the manageability model for Web services can be divided into aspects of topics that apply to all manageable resources and aspects of topics that apply only to the manageability of Web service endpoints. | |
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WS-Manageability 1.0
The WS-Manageability - Specification begins by introducing the general concepts of a manageability model in terms of manageability topics, (identification, configuration, state, metrics, and relationships) and the aspects (properties, operations and events) used to define them. These abstract concepts apply to understanding and describing the manageability information and behavior of any IT resource, not just Web services. We use these concepts to organize our approach to Web services manageability. | |
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WS-PolicyAssertions
The goal of WS-PolicyAssertions is to provide basic assertions needed to enable Web Services applications. This document specifies a set of common message policy assertions that can be specified within a policy. | |
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WS-PolicyAttachments
The Web Services Policy Attachments specification provides a general-purpose mechanism for associating policy assertions with subjects (services). It provides for two approaches for making assertions: policy assertions defined as part of the definition of the subject, or policy assertions defined independently of and associated through an external binding to the subject. | |
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WS-PolicyFramework
The Web Services Policy Framework defines a general purpose model and corresponding syntax to describe and communicate Web services policies so that Service consumers can discover the information they need to know to be able to access services from a Service Provider. | |
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WS-Provisioning
WS-Provisioning describes the APIs and schemas necessary to facilitate interoperability between provisioning systems and to allow software vendors to provide provisioning facilities in a consistent way. The specification addresses many of the problems faced by provisioning vendors in their use of existing protocols, commonly based on directory concepts, and confronts the challenges involved in provisioning Web Services described using WSDL and XML Schema. | |
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WS-ResourceTransfer 1.0
WS-ResourceTransfer (WS-RT) is a convergence of WS-ResourceLifetime, WS-ResourceProperties, and parts of WS-Management to standardize how to use Web services for resource creation, access, manipulation, destruction and as well as managing its lifecycle. WS-RT leverages the new extension mechanism defined in the recently updated WS-Transfer specification to define a more fined-grained message protocol for fragment-level interactions with resources. WS-RT represents the first step in the ongoing reconciliation process -- the WS community can expect to see the next stage of the roadmap shortly. Contributors: Hewlett-Packard Company, IBM, Intel Corporation, Microsoft Corporation. | |
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