Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Background of this book -- 1.1.1 The scenario -- 1.1.2 Use of Web services -- 1.1.3 Other approaches to interoperability -- 1.1.4 WS-I -- 1.1.5 Audience -- 1.1.6 Terminology -- Part 1 Introduction to Web services -- Chapter 2. SOAP primer -- 2.1 What is SOAP? -- 2.2 SOAP components -- 2.3 What is in a SOAP message? -- 2.3.1 Headers -- 2.3.2 Body -- 2.3.3 Fault -- 2.4 Message styles -- 2.4.1 RPC-Style -- 2.4.2 Document-Style -- 2.4.3 Document/Wrapped -- 2.5 SOAP interaction styles -- 2.5.1 Request-response -- 2.5.2 One-way -- 2.6 SOAP implementations over Http: -- 2.6.1 Microsoft .Net SOAP request over Http -- 2.6.2 IBM WebSphere Application Server SOAP request over Http: -- 2.7 Summary: Salient interoperability features of SOAP -- Chapter 3. WSDL primer -- 3.1 Structure of WSDL definitions -- 3.2 Examples of WSDL definitions -- 3.2.1 Document/Literal Style -- 3.2.2 RPC/Literal Style -- 3.3 Future considerations -- 3.4 Summary: salient interoperability features of WSDL -- Chapter 4. Web services primer -- 4.1 Web services concepts -- 4.1.1 What is a Web service? -- 4.1.2 Web services technologies -- 4.1.3 Web service properties -- 4.2 Web services and component architectures -- 4.2.1 Choosing between Web services and software components -- 4.3 Service-Oriented Architecture -- 4.3.1 Components of a Service-Oriented Architecture -- 4.3.2 Services and Web services -- 4.4 Web services and the Enterprise Service Bus -- 4.4.1 Transparency -- 4.4.2 Interoperability -- 4.4.3 Unified service discovery and addressing -- 4.4.4 Coexistence -- 4.4.5 Single point of control -- 4.4.6 Security -- 4.4.7 Robustness -- 4.4.8 Scalability -- 4.4.9 Problem determination.

4.4.10 Conclusions: Web services, the ESB and service buses -- 4.5 Summary -- Part 2 Web services interoperability -- Chapter 5. Business scenarios -- 5.1 Business scenarios overview -- 5.2 Mergers and Acquisitions -- 5.2.1 Business goals -- 5.2.2 Solution context -- 5.2.3 Current IT infrastructure -- 5.2.4 Technical constraints -- 5.2.5 Solution level design -- 5.2.6 Technical approach -- 5.2.7 Target IT infrastructure -- 5.3 External claims assessor management -- 5.3.1 Business goals -- 5.3.2 Solution context -- 5.3.3 Current IT infrastructure -- 5.3.4 Technical constraints -- 5.3.5 Solution level design -- 5.3.6 Technical approach -- 5.3.7 Target IT infrastructure -- 5.4 Summary -- Chapter 6. Interoperability patterns -- 6.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model -- 6.2 SOA approach and Patterns for e-business -- 6.2.1 Business::Self-Service pattern -- 6.2.2 Extended Enterprise business pattern -- 6.2.3 Discussion of patterns and Web services -- 6.3 Applying Interoperability patterns -- 6.3.1 Mergers and Acquisitions scenario -- 6.4 Summary -- 6.5 Where to find more information -- Chapter 7. Web services roadmap -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 List of Web services specifications -- 7.3 Summary of the Web services architecture stack -- 7.3.1 Foundations -- 7.3.2 Messaging -- 7.3.3 Security -- 7.3.4 Transacted -- 7.3.5 Meta-data -- 7.3.6 Resources -- 7.3.7 Composition -- 7.3.8 Management -- 7.3.9 Provisioning -- 7.3.10 WS-I -- 7.4 Summary -- Chapter 8. Web service specifications -- 8.1 Web service Interoperability Organization (WS-I) -- 8.2 WS-I Basic Profile 1.0 -- 8.2.1 Basic Profile 1.0 for WebSphere -- 8.2.2 Basic Profile 1.0 for Microsoft .Net -- 8.2.3 Summary -- 8.3 Interoperability standards: addressing -- 8.3.1 Insurance example -- 8.3.2 Summary -- 8.4 Security -- 8.4.1 Why do we need more security specifications?.

8.4.2 WS-Security 2004 -- 8.4.3 WS-I Security Profile -- 8.4.4 Summary -- 8.5 WS-Coordination -- 8.6 WS-Transactions -- 8.6.1 WS-Transaction in a WebSphere environment -- 8.6.2 WS transaction in a Microsoft .Net environment -- 8.7 Reliable messaging -- 8.7.1 What is WS-ReliableMessaging? -- 8.7.2 The three legged handshake protocol -- 8.7.3 WS-ReliableMessaging Protocol -- 8.7.4 Reliable messaging requirements -- 8.8 SOAP/JMS and SOAP/MQ -- 8.8.1 Interoperability of SOAP/JMS and SOAP/MQ -- Chapter 9. Web services in Microsoft .Net and WebSphere -- 9.1 Microsoft .Net architecture -- 9.1.1 Microsoft .Net Web service application architecture -- 9.1.2 Developing software using Microsoft Visual Studio .Net 2003 -- 9.1.3 Microsoft secure Web services implementation -- 9.2 WebSphere Java 2 Enterprise Edition architecture -- 9.2.1 Java 2 Enterprise Edition Web service architecture -- 9.2.2 Developing J2EE applications using WebSphere Studio Application Developer -- 9.2.3 IBM secure Web services implementation -- 9.2.4 Summary -- Chapter 10. Deploying Web services -- 10.1 Overview -- 10.1.1 Web services publishing -- 10.2 WebSphere Web services deployment model -- 10.2.1 Web Services Gateway -- 10.2.2 IBM UDDI registry -- 10.2.3 Deployment architecture -- 10.3 Microsoft .Net Web service deployment model -- 10.3.1 Microsoft UDDI registry -- 10.3.2 Deployment architecture -- 10.4 Summary -- Part 3 Claims scenario -- Chapter 11. Designing the scenarios -- 11.1 Mergers and Acquisitions scenario -- 11.1.1 Use cases overview -- 11.1.2 Actors -- 11.1.3 Use case 001: Register claim -- 11.1.4 Realizing the use case -- 11.2 External Claims Assessors scenario -- 11.2.1 Use cases overview -- 11.2.2 Actors -- 11.2.3 Use case 002: Manage external claim assessors -- 11.2.4 Realizing the use case -- 11.3 Claim applications: table schema.

11.4 XML schema data types as common denominator -- 11.4.1 Data type mapping -- 11.4.2 SOAP message for registerClaim() -- 11.4.3 SOAP message for findCustomer() -- 11.4.4 SOAP exception for findCustomer() -- 11.5 Summary -- Chapter 12. Building the claims scenario -- 12.1 Building the scenario for WebSphere -- 12.1.1 Problem definition -- 12.1.2 Solution -- 12.1.3 Import Enterprise JavaBeans -- 12.1.4 Test imported Enterprise JavaBeans -- 12.1.5 Create a Web service from Enterprise JavaBeans -- 12.1.6 Test the created Web service -- 12.1.7 Deploy the created Web service -- 12.2 Building the scenario for Windows Server 2003 -- 12.2.1 Prerequisites to run the Web service application -- 12.2.2 Create the Web Service -- 12.2.3 Import the existing classes -- 12.2.4 Build the Web service -- 12.2.5 Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS) -- 12.2.6 Create Microsoft .Net Test Client -- 12.2.7 Summary -- 12.3 Building the Web services clients -- 12.3.1 Web service client for the WebSphere Web service -- 12.3.2 Web service client for the Microsoft .Net Web service -- 12.3.3 Microsoft .Net -- 12.3.4 Differences between the two Web services and conclusions -- Chapter 13. Web service interoperability implementation guidance -- 13.1 Web service interoperability guidance -- 13.2 WebSphere client -- 13.3 WebSphere Web service -- 13.4 Microsoft .Net client -- 13.5 Summary -- Part 4 Appendixes -- Appendix A. Installation and setup -- Installation planning for the WebSphere environment -- WebSphere Application Server V5.1.1.1 requirements -- Installing WebSphere Application Server 5.1.1.1 -- Installation of Application Developer 5.1.2 -- Installation planning for the Microsoft .Net environment -- Appendix B. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- System requirements for downloading and running the Web material.

How to use the Web material -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Index -- Back cover.