I think that is a good one - SERVICE Infrastructure. I used "SOA 
Infrastructure" in my blog earlier.

http://www.soastudio.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=15

However, I still think that "SOA Implementation" is diffrent from 
what Anne said "service netwrok". As noted in my blog, SOA 
implementation includes three elements:
- Service orientation (service interface and service implementation)
- Service Infrastructure (Where to deploy and manage the services)
- SOA Governance (to ensure that SOA principles are met through 
compliance with enterprise guidelines, standards, and polices)

SOA implementation requires a work in these three areas. 

Regards,
Dico_

--- In [email protected], Ron 
Schmelzer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Bingo! You got it - it's a SERVICE Infrastructure, not a SOA 
> infrastructure! There's a boat load of difference there between an 
> infrastructure for implementing Services and an infrastructure for 
> something that's an abstract concept as architecture, which can 
have 
> MULTIPLE implementations.
> 
> Ron
> 
> Anne Thomas Manes wrote:
> > When I hear "SOA Implementation" I interpret that to be what I 
refer 
> > to as the "service netwrok" -- a deployed set of services built 
on a 
> > service infrastructure. (Most people refer to it simply as "a 
SOA", 
> > which I really object to -- SOA as a thing.)
> >
> > Perhaps there I just answered my own question -- perhaps I 
should 
> > refer to it as a "service infrastructure" rather than a "SOA 
> > infrastructure"...
> >
> > Anne
> >
> > On 3/17/06, *Ron Schmelzer* <[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> > <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
> >
> >     How about SOA Implementation? If we're going to be 
grandstanding
> >     and pushing our products on this list (which is a no-no), 
all I
> >     can say is that ZapThink has over 400 pieces of research on 
our
> >     site, and all of it is popular ;) Check out what we say on 
this
> >     topic by reading about the "SOA Implementation Framework" on 
our site.
> >
> >
> >     Ron
> >
> >     Anne Thomas Manes wrote:
> >     A point of information:
> >
> >     Burton Group (my employer) published a document in January 
called
> >     "SOA Infrastructure". It is the most popular document in our
> >     library. To give you a little context, Burton Group provides
> >     research by subscription to large enterprise clients 
(typically
> >     Fortune 500). We provide four types of subscriptions: 
identity
> >     management, security, networking, and application platforms. 
This
> >     report was published in the application platforms service, 
which
> >     is the smallest of our four services -- about half the size 
of the
> >     identity management service. But it's the most popular 
document
> >     across all four services.
> >
> >     The statement of problem that this document attempts to 
answer is:
> >
> >     /What products and technologies should organizations use to
> >     implement an infrastructure to support service-oriented
> >     architecture (SOA)?/
> >
> >     I much prefer this term (SOA infrastructure) to the other 
term I
> >     frequently hear: ESB. I just had a dialog with one of my 
clients
> >     yesterday, and they used the term ESB to refer to the
> >     infrastructure they intend to build to support their SOA
> >     initiative. (They don't think of it as a product.) But I'm 
not
> >     willing to use the term ESB because it is too overloaded.
> >
> >     I'm willing to take suggestions for other names to describe 
this
> >     infrastructure that supports SOA initiatives...
> >
> >     Anne
> >
> >     On 3/16/06, *Jerry Zhu* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >     <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
> >
> >         When we talk about architecture we need to be aware of
> >         the context. Is it about software application or
> >         enterprise wide IT planning? Each has different kinds
> >         of architectures.  In software application, for
> >         example, there should be three kinds of architectures:
> >         data, software, and system.  For enterprise, there
> >         could be more architectures as defined in FEAF.
> >
> >         Infrastructure could refer to technology architecture
> >         in EA. It may also refer to application's system
> >         architecture.  When we talk about buildings, there
> >         maybe only one architecture.  Building are things or
> >         simple systems.  Business or a software system is a
> >         complex system that needs to be viewed in
> >         multi-perspectives, hence multiple architectures.
> >
> >         Jerry Z.
> >
> >
> >         --- Steve Ross-Talbot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >         <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
> >
> >         > I think it is wholly unhelpful to mix these terms.
> >         > Let me explain
> >         > further. There is a famous building in Paris (the
> >         > Pompideux centre). It
> >         > is a building that has an architecture which is
> >         > something that
> >         > architects produced. It's infrastructure is visible
> >         > on the outside of
> >         > the building - unusual because most are embedded or
> >         > on the inside. The
> >         > architecture was the blue print by which the
> >         > structural engineers and
> >         > builders delivered what was required. The
> >         > architecture simply stated
> >         > that the infrastructure was to be put on the outside
> >         > and gave a clear
> >         > description of what that meant.
> >         >
> >         > Clearly we do not talk about the architecture
> >         > infrastructure of the
> >         > Pompidu Centre being on the outside. We do talk
> >         > about the
> >         > infrastructure being on the outside. The danger is
> >         > that we further
> >         > promote poor understanding as to what is meant by
> >         > architecture and we
> >         > confuse it with infrastructure. Only this week I
> >         > heard a CEO confuse
> >         > the two thinking that the infrastructure was the
> >         > architecture.
> >         >
> >         > Whilst I am on the topic I would like to make sure
> >         > we are all of one
> >         > mind. Architecture is not something that we do. It
> >         > is not a verb. It is
> >         > an artifact that is produced in the course of
> >         > building a system.
> >         > According to TOGAF it is "A formal description of a
> >         > system". According
> >         > to UML it "the organizational structure of a
> >         > system". Architecting is
> >         > something that Architects do and the output of what
> >         > they do is an
> >         > Architecture. I suggested at Web Services on Wall
> >         > Street and I have
> >         > still to hear anyone counter this - I'd love to have
> >         > a debate and learn
> >         > new tricks from those more learned than I - that
> >         > there is not A in SOA.
> >         > There is no clear, precise way within the accepted
> >         > tools sets that can
> >         > be said to define the SOA space, that are being used
> >         > or can be used to
> >         > "formally describe a system" or to describe "the
> >         > organizational
> >         > structure of a system".
> >         >
> >         > It would be very nice if in this group of interested
> >         > parties we could
> >         > actually establish what we mean by architecture and
> >         > then be clear about
> >         > how this might differ from the prevailing wisdom of
> >         > TOGAF, UML, OMG and
> >         > others. And if it doesn't how one might actually
> >         > encode an
> >         > Architecture.  Is UML sufficient? Can we describe
> >         > all of the
> >         > interactions that occur between a set of services
> >         > using UML in an
> >         > unambiguous way? Could we do with BPEL or BPMN?
> >         > Could we do with
> >         > WS-CDL?
> >         >
> >         > Why should we care? Pretty simple really. When you
> >         > Architect in the
> >         > world of civil engineering, electrical engineering
> >         > and so on, you use a
> >         > formal description of the system (not all the detail
> >         > but enough) to
> >         > simulate and test. This is how Architects find that
> >         > the stress levels
> >         > on a specific beam are too high or find that they
> >         > have over specified
> >         > some tolerance can reduce the cost of a component.
> >         > Without such a
> >         > description this cannot be done. I would content
> >         > that we should do the
> >         > same in software. If you cannot write down your
> >         > Architecture then you
> >         > do not know enough about what you are doing, and you
> >         > will have a high
> >         > risk of failure because of this.
> >         >
> >         > I believe we can do better and make the dream of SOA
> >         > a reality in a
> >         > lower cost and lower risk way. In effect I think we
> >         > can put the A back
> >         > into SOA as opposed to continual talk of SOA when we
> >         > really only mean
> >         > Service Orientation - which is a step higher than
> >         > Object-Orientation.
> >         >
> >         > The above rantings are not just the work of a
> >         > demented long in the
> >         > tooth perhaps should retire too old software guy.
> >         > Rather they are an
> >         > extract of many discussions with many practicing
> >         > Architects who deliver
> >         > real systems (not software products) that deliver
> >         > real business benefit
> >         > to real customers.
> >         >
> >         > Thoughts please .........
> >         >
> >         >
> >         > Cheers
> >         >
> >         > Steve T
> >         >
> >         > On 15 Mar 2006, at 13:56, Ron Schmelzer wrote:
> >         >
> >         > >  So, what exactly is architecture infrastructure?
> >         > Aren't these two
> >         > > different things... does it make sense to even
> >         > combine these two words
> >         > > together?
> >         > >
> >         > >  Ron
> >         > >
> >         > >  Anne Thomas Manes wrote:Gregg,
> >         > >>
> >         > >>  A SOA infrastructure [sorry JP, but I think this
> >         > term is useful]
> >         > >> ought to support any type of communication style:
> >         > synchronous vs
> >         > >> asynchronous, request/response vs one-way, direct
> >         > connection vs
> >         > >> brokered, queued, pub/sub, Linda, etc. It's even
> >         > better if the
> >         > >> infrastructure is natively supported by most
> >         > development platforms.
> >         > >>
> >         > >>  I think this last point is the most serious
> >         > downfall for J/JS. You
> >         > >> had the luxury of developing your own
> >         > communication infrastructure,
> >         > >> and you chose to base it on J/JS. (I think this
> >         > was a great decision
> >         > >> for you.) Most organizations don't have that
> >         > luxury, though. For
> >         > >> them, software infrastructure development is not
> >         > a core competency.
> >         > >> So they buy it. And because a communication
> >         > infrastructure is such a
> >         > >> critcal component in their IT systems, they tend
> >         > to buy it from
> >         > >> solid, stable vendors -- IBM, Microsoft, BEA,
> >         > Oracle, SAP, etc. None
> >         > >> of these vendors provide native support for J/JS
> >         > (or any Linda system
> >         > >> for that matter).
> >         > >>
> >         > >>  I've always been a big fan of Linda, but you
> >         > must agree that it's a
> >         > >> fringe technology. It's been around for ever, but
> >         > never been a part
> >         > >> of the mainstream. The key advantage I see for
> >         > using SOAP as the
> >         > >> foundation for SOA is that *everyone* provides
> >         > native support for the
> >         > >> technology.
> >         > >>
> >         > >>  Anne
> >         > >>
> >         > >> On 3/14/06, Gregg Wonderly < [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >         <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> wrote:
> >         > Anne Thomas Manes
> >         > >> wrote:
> >         > >>>  > I understand that the JERI stack opens J/JS
> >         > up to allow
> >         > >>> integration with
> >         > >>>  > other languages and protocols, but there are
> >         > a number of features
> >         > >>> in J/JS
> >         > >>>  > which are available only to Java
> >         > applications.
> >         > >>>
> >         > >>>  There are a number of Web services features
> >         > that are only available
> >         > >>> to web
> >         > >>>  services applications.
> >         > >>>
> >         > >>>  Where is the line drawn to differentiate?I
> >         > am not sure what
> >         > >>> missing features
> >         > >>>  you think are problematic or which would cause
> >         > problems.Can you
> >         > >>> share some
> >         > >>>  specific concerns?This is really an
> >         > interesting issue for me.
> >         > >>>
> >         > >>>  At some point, the technology of choice is
> >         > visible
> >         === message truncated ===
> >
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> >
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> >     Senior Analyst
> >     ZapThink LLC
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