Oracle, others demo WS-Reliability interoperability

By Staff report 08 Sep 2003 | SearchWebServices.com

Digg This!     StumbleUpon     Del.icio.us

Oracle Corp., Redwood Shores, Calif., and three other companies say they have successfully demonstrated interoperability between four independent implementations of reliable Web services based on the Web Services-Reliability specification.

Oracle and its testing partners -- Fujitsu Ltd., Hitachi Ltd. and NEC Corp. -- jointly submitted WS-Reliability to the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) in January. The companies said the demonstration of the WS-Reliability specification enabled four separate Web service applications to reliably exchange messages over an unreliable network test bed that simulated message loss, duplication and delays.

Organizers said the demonstration, which was held in Bedford, Mass., at a meeting of the OASIS Web Services Reliable Messaging Technical Committee, highlighted two functions of the WS-Reliability specification: "guaranteed delivery," in which a sender automatically resends a message if no acknowledgement is received, and "duplicate elimination," in which the receiving application eliminates duplicates of the same message.

Oracle

Featured Topic: Web services reliability

Tags: Reliable messaging standards,  VIEW ALL TAGS

Digg This!     StumbleUpon     Del.icio.us

RELATED CONTENT Reliable messaging standards Ajax and Flex try to co-exist inside RIA development Web 2.0 at the old ballgame BPEL4People and WS-HumanTask get reference implementation Apache releases open source ESB OASIS okays ebXML messaging standard Mule extending Web services capabilities Apache CXF supports Web services WSDL 2.0 finalized WS-ReliableMessaging voted OASIS Standard Oasis in final vote on WS-ReliableMessaging 1.1

RELATED RESOURCES 2020software.com, trial software downloads for accounting software, ERP software, CRM software and business software systems Search Bitpipe.com for the latest white papers and business webcasts Whatis.com, the online computer dictionary