December 5 - 8, 2005
Santa Clara Marriott, Santa Clara, California
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WSDM:
Soup to Nuts
Heather Kreger, IBM
This session
will introduce the attendees to the Web Services Distributed
Management 1.0 Specifications for Management Using Web Services and
Managemnet Of Web Services. It will start with the Web services
foundation upon which WSDM depends: WS-Addressing, WS-Resource
Framework, and WS-Notification and then show how WDSM leverages those
specifications. Key topics include: WSDM architectural tenets, WSDM
Manageability Capabilities, WSDM Event Format, and WSDM
Relationships. We will then review the MOWS specification for
managing Web Services.
WSDM:
Building Manageable Resources
TBD
This session will work through developing a
WSDM Manageable Resources and then interacting with that resource as
a manager. Key best practices and recommendations from the WSDM TC
members will be illustrated while working an example.
WSDM:
Managing Web services
Kirk Wilson, CA
Fred Carter, Amberpoint
Web services are no longer just hype - they are being
sanctioned by the industry on two fronts, standards and products. Web
services are being developed as the foundation of a new generation of
business-to-business and application integration architectures. This
places Web services technologies in a business critical role within
most enterprises. The corollary to this is that the Web services and
the applications that use them must be manageable, from end to end,
through the firewalls. The business-to-business Web services
applications require management solutions in kind. They must be
platform and technology agnostic, available through firewall,
internet friendly, and flexible. This presents new challenges and
opportunities to management vendors. This session will explain how to
develop Web services that are manageable using the OASIS WSDM MOWS
standard including XML examples for describing the manageability
interfaces for Web services and using them.
WDSM:
Using WSDM to Access CIM Modeled Resources
Heather
Kreger, IBM
Andrea
Westerinen, Cisco
This
session will review the standards
based WSDM-CIM mapping developed by IBM, HP, CA, and Cisco and
submitted to WS-CIM Subgroup. This mapping shows how to represent CIM
instances, associations, indications, and classes with WSDM. It also
shows how to support other functions provided by CIMOMs, like
queries, using WSDM, WS-Resource Framework, and WS-Notifications.
WS-Management
Overview
TBD,
Intel
This
session provides an architectural overview of the WS-Management
specification, a web services based systems management protocol that
facilitates cross platform management. The session will also provide
sample scenarios of common management problems and the use of
WS-Management to address those issues. Key learning’s identified
via feedback and interoperability workshops by WS-Management partners
will also be shared and discussed.
The Wiseman project: An Open-Source Java
Implementation of WS-Management
Akhil
Arora, Sun Microsystems, Inc.
This
talk will introduce the architecture of the wiseman project and
will
walk developers through code fragments to illustrate writing
management clients and providers in Java that speak the WS-Management
protocol.
WS-Management:
Using WS-Management to Improve Management of
Mission Critical Applications in Heterogeneous Datacenter
TBD,
Microsoft
Managing
health and availability of the next generation of mission critical
applications requires a distributed management model that provides a
uniform way of managing various aspects of the application’s
lifecycle including the application software, the application
platform, the network infrastructure, the operating system and the
hardware platform in all operational states. Because the modern
datacenter in inherently heterogeneous the management model requires
a standard access protocol and common semantics across the OS
vendors, hardware suppliers, application platforms and software
component vendors. It also requires that the application platform
supports manageability as an integral part of the development process
providing the necessary tools and guidance. If you ever built a
mission critical application you understand the challenge. In this
session you will learn how you can use Windows Longhorn with the its
standard WS-Management protocol, Windows Communication Foundation and
the wmi.net enhancements to overcome this challenge. You will also
see that adding management instrumentation to your application is an
intuitive and easy process that makes your application a part of the
end-to-end management experience using standard enterprise tools.
WS-Management
Reference Implementation
Josh Cohen, Microsoft
A tutorial on a very simple implementation of WS-Management.