Autonomic, Self-Organizing Services-Oriented Architecture in Service Ecosystem

Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) technology enables composition of large and complex computational units out of the available atomic services. Implementation of SOA brings about many challenges – in terms of service discovery, service interaction, service composition, robustness, quality of...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: M.A.C., Bhakti, Azween, Abdullah, Low, Tan Jung
Format: Conference or Workshop Item
Published: 2010
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Online Access:http://eprints.utp.edu.my/731/1/paper_dest2010_dubai_%28per_100310%29agni.pdf
http://eprints.utp.edu.my/731/
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Summary:Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) technology enables composition of large and complex computational units out of the available atomic services. Implementation of SOA brings about many challenges – in terms of service discovery, service interaction, service composition, robustness, quality of service, etc – due to the dynamic nature of SOA. SOA may often need to dynamically (re)organizing its topologies of interactions between the services due to unpredictable events, such as crashes or network problems, which will cause services unavailability. The complexity and dynamism of the current global digital network systems require architecture that capable of autonomously changing its structure and functionality to meet dynamic changes in the requirements and environment with little human intervention. In this paper, we elaborate the idea of adapting the autonomic computing paradigm into SOA in order to meet those challenges, and we present a case study of the framework in computational engineering.