Archive

Posts Tagged ‘Web Services’

How to set up a Cloud environment at Amazon and run a web implementation solution

February 4th, 2010

written by gunther gerlach-2009

z-shareThis material covers the initial set up of an entire environment at Amazon infrastructure to run any web implementation solutions. This is the quickest answer that you may find out there, so let’s stat it!

We will cover all the steps to set up an entire environment in a platform, from creating an user account at Amazon to creating and customizing Virtual machines (AMI), Virtual Storage Units, Virtual backups, Elastic IP’s, etc.

For all of you that don’t understand some of the acronyms used here, let’s just to look at them before to start:

Gunther Gerlach

Cloud Computing

June 30th, 2009

db5 written by gunther gerlach-2009

Everyone has an opinion on what is . It can be the ability to rent a server or a thousand servers and run a geophysical modeling application on the most powerful systems available anywhere. It can be the ability to rent a virtual server, load on it, turn it on and off at will, or clone it ten times to meet a sudden workload demand. It can be storing and securing immense amounts of data that is accessible only by authorized applications and users. It can be supported by a provider that sets up a platform that includes the OS, Apache, a MySQL database, Perl, Python, and PHP with the ability to scale automatically in response to changing workloads.

Gunther Gerlach

Conversational Service Interactions

June 22nd, 2009

z-crosswritten by gunther gerlach-2009

Internet commerce has created newer forms of service interactions than traditional marketplace transactions. Amazon/UKOnline, single-consumer-to-service transactions – e.g., making customer listings, doing basic look-ups and verification checks, and purchasing goods – are giving way to more distributed, pull-oriented and data streaming modes of interaction on the web. Marketplace auctions, voting, and subscription-based RSS feeds are enhancing wider spans of participants and semistructured, audio and video data in conventional transactional forms.

Gunther Gerlach

Service Discovery and Planning

June 22nd, 2009

spher3written by gunther gerlach-2009

Current provisions for discovery are based on keyword searches through repositories. Keywords are nominated by service providers through publication and advertising features of () functions. Details of message inputs, outputs, and methods are also captured from WSDL file scans and factored into searches.

Such discovery techniques are suitable in tightly coupled and well-scoped domains where service consumers can determine what offer and how they can be independently utilized from search results. In other words, users are expected to know what they want before they search.

Gunther Gerlach

Web Services - traditional assumptions

June 22nd, 2009

triangwritten by gunther gerlach-2009

As technologies mature, and commercial-scale, service oriented architectures shift from early adoption to mainstream development, a new revolution of service orientation is emerging. Beyond the orchestration of in multi-party business processes, a dedicated treatment for procuring into different markets is coming into focus.

The first beneficiaries of open procurements of are ventures having successfully overcome the dotcom-burst such as Salesforce, StrikeIron, and GrandCentral. These companies leverage XML-based technology to consolidate enterprise application portfolios built by independent developers for the small to medium markets. Their early successes are paving the way to long-anticipated Amazon/eBay-style marketplaces for .

Gunther Gerlach

Cloud Computing Infrastructure walk through

May 22nd, 2009

conectwritten by gunther gerlach-2009

Virtual servers in the model. Basically they are providing . If you need to run your application, you can go to their site, configure your own server with your required configuration and libraries and they will generate a server on the fly for you! Basically all this magic has come about thanks to technologies which allow you to create servers independent of the hardware infrastructure running them. These VMs can be scaled and migrated depending on the need.

Gunther Gerlach