Anne,

Thanks for the info.

You said that UDDI is a protocol talking to registry. 
You mentioned three things: registry, repository, and
protocol talking to registry.  

If I implement SOA, do I need to buy all three things
from three vendors?

Thanks

Jerry



--- Anne Thomas Manes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Note that the report I wrote is not just about UDDI
> -- it's about registry,
> repository, and governance. UDDI is just one small
> aspect of the greater set
> of governance systems. But as this interview
> indicates, I view support for
> the UDDI protocol as an essential requirement (but
> not the only requirement)
> for a runtime registry.
> 
> Anne
> 
> On 2/6/07, Gervas Douglas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> >
> >    *The original definition of Web services
> included SOAP, WSDL and UDDI,
> > but the latter was often ignored, until now, as a
> Burton Group report says
> > UDDI v3.0 is emerging as a key standard for SOA
> registry and repository
> > technology.*
> >
> > *The importance of the UDDI standard in the future
> of SOA is highlighted
> > in a new Burton Group Inc. report, "Registry
> Services: The Foundation for
> > SOA Governance" by Anne Thomas Manes, research
> director at the analyst firm.
> > In this interview, Manes explains why after being
> ignored for so long, the
> > OASIS UDDI standard now at version 3.0, is finally
> moving up the adoption
> > curve.*
> >
> > * *
> >
> >
> >
> >   *The original definition of Web services was
> that it was SOAP, WSDL and
> > UDDI, but nobody ever seemed to include UDDI. Why
> has UDDI lagged in
> > adoption for Web services and SOA?*
> > Anne Thomas Manes: That's because UDDI was part of
> the management space.
> > You never need management right at the start. At
> the beginning you need the
> > development tools. That's the core. SOAP and WSDL
> gave you the core
> > development tools to go out and build Web
> services. You don't have to do
> > management until you have systems that are running
> in production. That's why
> > UDDI is slowly, but surely gaining traction. I
> think it's a lot more
> > accepted now than it was a year ago.
> >
> > *Do you see drivers now that might speed the
> adoption of UDDI for SOA
> > implementations?*
> > Manes: Staring in 2004 the innovators were
> adopting UDDI. In 2005, it was
> > the early adopters. And in 2007, we might cross
> the divide and get to the
> > early majority.
> >
> > *Is that because UDDI has become necessary for
> SOA?*
> > Manes: I think so. You don't need UDDI to get
> started with Web services.
> > You don't need UDDI to enable integration among
> applications. But if you
> > want to do SOA, you have to start managing the
> environment and UDDI becomes
> > the system that enables communication among
> multiple environments. UDDI is
> > the foundation for governance. As people start
> deploying more and more
> > services and their systems get further and further
> out of control, they
> > realize that they need to do something. And they
> start by bringing in a
> > registry.
> >
> > *So is the need for a registry driving UDDI
> adoption?*
> > Manes: Usually, they figure out pretty soon that a
> registry is not enough
> > and then they have to bring in a repository and
> start contract management
> > and policy management, but it's really only the
> innovators who have reached
> > the true understanding of the meaning of
> governance.
> >
> > *Why is UDDI important to the registry in SOA
> implementations?*
> > Manes: The true value of UDDI is not for discovery
> of services. It's not
> > like a developer uses UDDI to figure out where a
> service is. The purpose of
> > UDDI is for the various components of your runtime
> infrastructure to be able
> > to share information about services and
> dependencies and policies that apply
> > to the services that are out there. So the value
> of UDDI is that it's a
> > standard protocol to talk to a registry. The
> registry provides this
> > information exchange. If I don't know how to talk
> to the registry, I can't
> > get that information. So the protocol to talk to
> the registry is UDDI. It's
> > a critical component of the system.
> >
> > *Are there any competing technologies?*
> > Manes: Well IBM has created a whole new API. It's
> called IBM WebSphere
> > Registry and Repository and it's been shipping for
> about six months. So it's
> > possible that IBM is going to turn around and say,
> "We've created a whole
> > new format and everybody else should adopt our
> approach." Is everybody in
> > the world is going to jump on the bandwagon and do
> it the way IBM says? I
> > don't know about that.
> >
> >
> >
> > *Now, isn't there an issue as to whether to use
> UDDI or ebXML?*
> > Manes: I don't think there's an issue at all.
> There's a spec out there
> > called ebXML Registry, but nobody's using it.
> >
> > *What do you see as UDDI's strength as a standard,
> versus other proposals
> > such as ebXML Registry or IBM's WebSphere Registry
> and Repository?*
> > Manes: The problem is this: if I use AmberPoint
> for management, and I have
> > Sonic ESB, and I have the Reactivity XML Gateway,
> and I'm still building
> > services with WebSphere and .NET and Ruby on
> Rails, how do all those systems
> > communicate with IBM's registry? It doesn't work.
> If I throw in the Systinet
> > registry or the Infravio registry they all know
> how to talk to UDDI. They
> > can all share the information.
> >
> > *So will this be the year we see some real forward
> movement for UDDI?*
> > Manes: Certainly, I've seen steady increase in
> interest in UDDI over the
> > last two to three years. It's slowly gaining
> adoption.
> >
> > You can read this interview at:
> >
> >
> >
>
http://searchwebservices.techtarget.com/regActivateSiteMO/1,296514,sid26,00.html?NextURL=http%3A%2F%2Fsearchwebservices%2Etechtarget%2Ecom%2ForiginalContent%2F0%2C289142%2Csid26%5Fgci1230185%2C00%2Ehtml%3FOffer%3DWSintesb1211&priTopic=299051
> >
> > Gervas
> >
> >
> >
> >  
> >
> 



 
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