BizTalk : implementing business-to-business electronic commerce

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Preface : What Makes an Electronic Marketplace Tick? = xv
• Foreword = xix
• About the Author = xxi
• PART ONE BIZALK FUNDAMENTALS = 1
• ONE What Is BizTalk? = 3
• 1.1 BizTalk, EDI, and Workflow = 3
• 1.2 Microsoft as BizTalk Evangelist = 6
• 1.3 BizTalk as Microsoft Strategic E-Commerce Initiative = 6
• 1.3.1 BizTalk the Brand : Microsoft as Usual = 7
• 1.3.2 BizTalk the Philosophy : A New Microsoft? = 8
• 1.4 BizTalk as E-Commerce Interoperabilily Standards = 12
• 1.4.1 BizTalk Application Model = 13
• 1.4.2 BizTalk Schemas = 19
• 1.4.3 BizTalk Documents = 22
• 1.4.4 BizTalk Messages = 27
• 1.4.5 BizTalk Workflows = 28
• 1.4.6 BizTalk Event Model = 29
• 1.5 BizTalk as E-Commerce Industry Coalition, Schema Repository, and Developer Community = 29
• 1.5.1 BizTalk Steering Committee = 30
• 1.5.2 Online Schema Repository = 32
• 1.5.3 Developer Community = 34
• 1.6 BizTalk as B2B E-Commerce Products and Services = 35
• TWO How Does BizTalk Differ From Other E-Commerce Frameworks? = 39
• 2.1 B2B Functional Reference Model = 41
• 2.2 BizTalk and the B2B Reference Model = 42
• 2.3 Auiba's Commerce XML(cXML) = 44
• 2.4 Open Buying on the Internet = 46
• 2.5 Open Trading Protocol = 49
• 2.6 XML Electronic Data Interchange(XML／EDI) Group = 49
• 2.7 Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards = 52
• 2.8 Common Business Library = 52
• 2.9 Vertical-Market E-Commerce Frameworks = 53
• 2.9.1 Information and Content Exchange = 54
• 2.9.2 RosettaNet = 55
• 2.9.3 Open Applications Group Integration Specification = 57
• 2.10 Synergies Between BizTalk and Other B2B Frameworks = 59
• THREE What Are the Fundamental Technologies Behind BizTalk? = 63
• 3.1 Electronic Data Interchange = 64
• 3.1.1 Transaction Sets = 67
• 3.1.2 Transmission, Storage, and Forwarding = 69
• 3.1.3 Message Addressing = 69
• 3.1.4 Mapping and Translation = 70
• 3.1.5 Security = 70
• 3.1.6 Directory = 70
• 3.1.7 Archiving = 70
• 3.1.8 Auditing = 70
• 3.1.9 EDI and the B2B Reference Model = 71
• 3.2 Workflow = 72
• 3.2.1 Process Definition Tools = 77
• 3.2.2 Workflow Enactment Services = 82
• 3.2.3 Workflow Client Applications = 84
• 3.2.4 Invoked Applications = 86
• 3.2.5 Administration and Monitoring Tools = 86
• 3.2.6 Workflow and the B2B Reference Model = 87
• 3.3 Where EDI and Work flow Converge = 88
• FOUR Who's Supporting and Implementing BizTalk? = 91
• 4.1 Who's on the BizTalk Steering Committee? = 93
• 4.2 Who's Announced General Support for the BizTalk Initiative? = 93
• 4.3 Who's Posting Schemas to BizTalk.org? = 94
• 4.4 Who's Announced BizTalk-Compliant Solutions? = 95
• 4.5 Which Users Are Candidates for Migration to BizTalk Server? = 99
• FIVE How Open Is the BizTalk Framework? = 101
• 5.1 Microsoft's Familiar Approach to Implementing Open Standards = 101
• 5.2 What Does "Open" Mean Anyway? = 103
• 5.3 How Does the BizTalk Initiative Measure Against These Criteria of "Openness"? = 104
• 5.3.1 Is It Described Fully in Publicly Available Documents? = 105
• 5.3.2 Is It Flexible and Extensible? = 105
• 5.3.3 Is It Independent of Any One Operating Environment, Network Protocol, Database, or Programming Language? = 105
• 5.3.4 Is It Available as Open-Source Royalty-Free Distributions to All Interested Parties? = 107
• 5.3.5 Is It Dominated or Unduly Influenced by One Vendor? = 107
• 5.3.6 Is It Managed by an Industry Group that Does Not Impose Unreasonable or Unfair Restrictions on Membership? = 107
• 5.3.7 Is It Managed by a Group that Does Not Conduct Business or Develop Specifications in Closed Working Environments? = 107
• 5.3.8 Is It Managed by a Group that Publishes Full, Regular Updates on Their Activities? = 107
• 5.4 Summary = 101
• PART TWO BIZTALK APPLICATIONS = 109
• SIX Hubbed Marketplace Integration = 111
• 6.1 Potential BizTalk Role in Hubbed E-Marketplaces = 114
• 6.2 E-Marketecture Reference Model = 116
• 6.3 Hosting Model = 120
• 6.3.1 Broker-Hosted E-Marketplaces = 124
• 6.3.2 Seller-Hosted E-Marketplaces = 127
• 6.3.3 Buyer-Hosted E-Marketplaces = 128
• 6.3.4 Industry-Hosted E-Marketplaces = 132
• 6.4 Membership Model = 134
• 6.4.1 Private Marketplaces = 135
• 6.4.2 Vertical Marketplaces = 137
• 6.4.3 Horizontal Marketplaces = 138
• 6.5 Aggregation Model = 139
• 6.5.1 Content-Aggregation Paradigms = 139
• 6.5.2 Content-Disaggregation Paradigms = 143
• 6.6 Transaction Model = 147
• 6.6.1 Commercial Contracts = 148
• 6.6.2 Bargaining Mechanisms = 150
• 6.6.3 Transactional Workflows = 154
• 6.7 Pricing Model = 155
• 6.7.1 Forward Auctions = 157
• 6.7.2 Reverse Auctions = 161
• 6.7.3 Double Auctions = 162
• 6.8 Payment Model = 163
• 6.8.1 Internet-Based Account-Consolidation Services = 164
• 6.8.2 Internet-Based Payment-Processing Services = 165
• 6.8.3 Internet-Based Financial Institutions = 169
• 6.8.4 Internet-Based Proxy Currencies = 170
• 6.9 Facilitation Model = 172
• SEVEN Extranet Supply-Chain Integration = 177
• 7.1 Potential BizTalk Role in Extranet Supply Chain = 179
• 7.2 Extranets and the E-Morketecture Reference Model = 180
• 7.3 Extranet Hosting Model = 182
• 7.4 Extranet Membership Model = 185
• 7.4.1 Authentication = 188
• 7.4.2 Authorization = 190
• 7.4.3 Content Confidentiality = 191
• 7.4.4 Content Integrity = 192
• 7.4.5 Nonrepudiation = 193
• 7.5 Extranet Aggregation Model = 194
• 7.6 Extranet Transaction Model = 195
• 7.6.1 Commercial Contracts = 196
• 7.6.2 Bargaining Mechanisms = 196
• 7.6.3 Transactional Workflows = 196
• 7.7 Extranet Pricing Model = 199
• 7.8 Extranet Payment Model = 199
• 7.9 Extranet Facilitation Model = 200
• EIGHT Enterprise Application Integration = 201
• 8.1 Potential BizTalk Role in Enterprise Application Integration = 202
• 8.2 EAI and the E-Marketecture Reference Model = 204
• 8.3 Markup Languages = 206
• 8.4 Development Interfaces = 209
• 8.4.1 Partitioning = 210
• 8.4.2 Jazzing = 211
• 8.4.3 Componentizing = 212
• 8.5 Object Technologies = 214
• 8.5.1 CORBA = 214
• 8.5.2 COM／DCOM = 215
• 8.6 Connector Technologies = 215
• 8.7 Transaction Technologies = 217
• 8.7.1 Distibuted Transaction Processing Monitors = 218
• 8.7.2 Message Brokers = 218
• PART THREE BIZTALK PRODUCTS AND SERVICES = 221
• NINE Microsoft BizTalk Server 2000 = 223
• 9.1 BizTalk Server's Role in Microsoft's Application Server Family = 224
• 9.2 Application Integration = 229
• 9.2.1 Remote Application Interfaces = 230
• 9.2.2 Schema Editing and Mapping = 235
• 9.2.3 Business Process Policy Definition and Management = 241
• 9.3 Content Processing = 253
• 9.3.1 Content-Processing Components = 253
• 9.3.2 Content-Processing Steps = 255
• 9.3.3 Routing Options = 257
• 9.4 Service Management = 260
• 9.4.1 Single-Site Single-Server Deployment = 261
• 9.4.2 Single-Site Multi-Server Deployment = 266
• 9.4.3 Multi-Site Multi-Server Deployment = 270
• 9.5 Summary = 275
• TEN Microsoft Commerce Server 2000 = 277
• 10.1 Commerce Server 2000's Role in Microsoft's Application Server Family = 277
• 10.2 User Management = 283
• 10.3 Campaign Management = 288
• 10.4 Catalog Management = 292
• 10.5 Order Management = 294
• 10.6 Operational Data Analysis = 296
• 10.7 Summary = 297
• ELEVEN Other Microsoft Commerce-Related Products and Services = 299
• 11.1 SQL Server 2000 = 300
• 11.2 Host Integration Server 2000 = 303
• 11.2.1 Network Integration Services = 307
• 11.2.2 Security Integration Services = 308
• 11.2.3 Data Integration Services = 308
• 11.2.4 Transaction Integration Services = 311
• 11.3 Application Center 2000 = 314
• 11.4 MSN F-Marketplace Services = 316
• 11.5 Summary = 317
• PART FOUR BIZTALK TECHNOLOGIES = 319
• TWELVE Microsoft E-Commerce Operating Environment = 321
• 12.1 Windows Distributed interNetworking Architecture = 322
• 12.1.1 Presentation Tier = 323
• 12.1.2 Business Logic Tier = 327
• 12.1.3 Data Tier = 329
• 12.2 Windows 2000 = 331
• 12.3 Core Windows 2000 System Services = 331
• 12.3.1 Windows 2000 File Services = 334
• 12.3.2 Windows 2000 Directory Services = 338
• 12.3.3 Windows 2000 Security Services = 342
• 12.3.4 Windows 2000 Management Services = 350
• 12.4 Summary = 357
• THIRTEEN Microsoft E-Commerce Markup Technologies = 359
• 13.1 What's XML? = 360
• 13.1.1 Core Standard : XML 1.0 = 366
• 13.1.2 XML Supplementary Core Standards and Specifications = 375
• 13.2 What is XML's Role in Microsoft's Products? = 381
• 13.2.1 Windows 2000 = 382
• 13.2.2 Windows DNA 2000 Application Servers = 382
• 13.2.3 Application Development Tools and Sites = 385
• 13.2.4 Middleware Technologies = 386
• 13.2.5 Client Applications = 386
• 13.3 Summary = 389
• FOURTEEN Microsoft E-Commerce Application Development and Middleware Technologies = 391
• 14.1 Development Tools = 392
• 14.2 Object Computing Framework = 395
• 14.3 Object Brokering Framework = 399
• 14.4 Message Brokering Framework = 402
• 14.5 XML-Based Remote Procedure Calls = 403
• 14.6 Data Access Components, Providers, and Drivers = 410
• 14.7 Middleware, BizTalk-Hubbed E-Marketectures, and the Future of E-Commerce = 412
• Afterword : BizTalk and the Buzz of the Modern Economy = 417
• Glossary = 419
• Index = 433