TECHKNOWLEDGE TRAINING

illuminating technology since 1980

YWBM
Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Immersion Bootcamp
Five days
The chief goal of this class is to teach how to build a SOA application from ground up. It covers the full
lifecycle of a SOA project - requirements gathering, design, implementation and testing.

If you are getting started with SOA development, this class offers a wonderful opportunity for your
development team to get a concrete idea for how a SOA application is built.

The course consists of both pen and paper labs and hands-on labs using IBM WebSphere Integration
Developer V6.0 to build, test and run SOA applications.

Note: We can offer the labs using other platforms such as BEA WebLogic or Microsoft .NET. Please ask
your sales representative for your customization needs.

Prerequisites
Java programming and entry-level level knowledge of J2EE and XML.

Audience
J2EE developers who are responsible for developing SOA based application integration solutions and
Architects who will like to get hands on practical experience developing a full SOA application from start
to finish.

Course Summary
• What is SOA and why we need this approach.
• Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)).
• How Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) is achieved using SOA.
• How to capture requirements for a SOA project.
• How to perform analysis and design.
• How to implement services and business processes.
• Technical details of XML schema, SOAP and WSDL.
• How to test SOA applications.
 TECHKNOWLEDGE TRAINING
illuminating technology since 1980

Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Immersion Bootcamp Course Outline

1. Roadmap
Objectives 3. SOA Case Study
Roadmap for Training Objectives
Summary What is a Case Study
STC Challenges
Acme Challenges
2. SOA Fundamentals How Can SOA Help STC?
Objectives How can SOA Help Acme?
Service Oriented Architecture Additional Benefits Made Possible by SOA
What’s a Service? Acme and STC’s Use of SOA
Example Services Summary
Service Relationships / Roles
SOA and Business Process Implementation
Example Business Process 4. ESB and SOA Patterns
Traditional Integration Solution Objectives
SOA & Business Process Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
Need for Integration Service Invocation
Factors that Affect Integration Business Process
Challenges of Integration Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)
Common Solution Implementations Legacy System Integration
Channel Implementation Choices Unsupported Protocol
How SOA Does Integration The Role of ESB in SOA
About Services in SOA Minimum ESB capabilities
SOA Helps Business Address… Minimum ESB capabilities - Integration
Elements of a Service Minimum ESB capabilities - Communication
SOA’s Goal Minimum ESB capabilities - Service Interaction
The Value of Transitioning from Applications to Minimum ESB capabilities - Management
Services Security and ESB
Is this a New Concept? Summary
Service Architecture is…
Interface Transparency
SOA Enhancements 5. Advantages of SOA
Challenges to Services Assembly Objectives
Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) Learn By Example
ESB Features Traditional EAI Approach
Challenges in Process Implementation Problems With Traditional EAI Approach
SOA Capabilities Enter Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)
Web Services Build the Services
Web Service and SOA Build the Process
Web Services We Can Easily Change the Process
How Web Services Work Change Flow Using Legacy Approach
SOAP Replacing an Application
SOAP HTTP Request Example Other Advantages
SOAP HTTP Response Example Business Advantages
UDDI Adoption Stages
Summary Research
Savings - example 1
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Savings - example 2 Modularity

Savings - example 3 Modularity in SOAD
Summary Hierarchy
Hierarchy in SOAD
Why OOAD is not Enough
6. Software Platform for SOA Granularity
Objectives The Need for Loose Coupling
Software Tools for SOA The SOAD Methodology
The Need for a Tool The SOAD Methodology Steps
SOA Development Life Cycle Stage 1 - Process Modeling
IBM Software Offering Stage 2 – Service Identification
Other IBM Software Options Stage 3 – Service Design & Implementation
Rational Application Developer (RAD) Stage 4 - Process Implementation
Key Features Summary
Web Services Support
WebSphere Integration Developer (WID)
Runtime Products for SOA 9. Software Methodology - RUP Approach
TIBCO BusinessWorks Objectives
TIBCO SmartMapper Software Methodology
IBM WebSphere Application Server The Rational Unified Process
IBM WebSphere Process Server Inception Phase
WebSphere Message Broker Elaboration Phase
WebLogic Integration Construction Phase
Summary Transition Phase
Software Development Life Cycle and the
Rational Unified Process
7. Introduction to WebSphere Integration Example
Developer (WID) v6 In a SOAD World
Objectives New Artifacts
WebSphere Process Server v6 Summary
WebSphere Integration Developer (WID) v6
SCA Basics
Wiring Example 10. Stage 1 - Business Modeling and Use Cases
Key Features of WID Objectives
Perspectives, Views and Editors Stages of SOAD
Creating Artifacts Stage 1: Business Process Modeling
Unit Testing Artifacts Requirements Workflow
Summary What Is A Requirement?
Business Models
Use Cases
8. Introduction to Service Oriented Analysis & Example: Requirement For A Supply Chain
Design (SOAD) Management Application
Objectives Classifying Use Cases
Introduction to SOAD Use Case Modeling Steps
Applying OOAD Principles Finding Use Cases
Abstraction Identified Use Cases or Business Processes
Abstraction in SOAD Finding Actors
Encapsulation Various Actors of: Supply Chain Management
Encapsulation in SOAD Application
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Diagramming Use Cases Tag Attributes

Example: Use Case Diagram in UML Naming Rules
UC1: Purchase Goods Use Case Namespaces
Modeling the Business Processes Using Namespaces
Use Case and Business Process Java API for XML
Trading Partner Design Pattern The XML Example
Best Practices Example SAX Handler
Summary Example: Begin Parsing
Once Again With Namespace
Using DOM to Parse
11. Stage 2 – Service Identification With Namespace Enabled
Objectives Example: Build DOM Document
Stages of SOAD Example: Save DOM Document in a File
Identifying Services Summary
Produce Service Specification
Functional Areas of The Business (a.k.a.
Subsystems) 13. XML Schema Basics
Services Belonging To These Functional Areas Objectives
Functionalities Belonging To These Services What is XML Schema?
(User’s Standpoint) Creating a Schema File
Documenting Service Hierarchy Defining a Simple Element
Output of Stage 2 Defining a Complex Element
Retailer Service Defining Element Attributes
The Service Is Further Described By Creating Referring to an Element From Another Element
Example of the WSDL File for the Retailer Defining Abstract Data Types
Service Adding Restrictions
Part Of The Schema File for the submitorder Referring to a Schema from a XML Document
Operation Summary
Best Practices
Summary
14. Web Services Description Language
(WSDL)
12. XML Programming Objectives
Objectives WSDL Overview
XML Overview WSDL Document Tags
Data and Document Structure WSDL Namespaces
An Employee Document Sample WSDL Document Structure
Tags <definitions>
First XML <import>
Markup Languages <types>
What is XML ? <message>
Why XML? <portType>
An Example of XML Document <operation>
Well-formed vs. Valid XML Document One-way
Enforcing Validity: DTDs Request-Response
Presentation Style Solicit-Response
Sections of an XML Document Notification
XML Elements Modeling Simple Operation
Nesting and Hierarchy of XML Elements Modeling Complex Operation
 TECHKNOWLEDGE TRAINING
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Modeling Complex Message Finding Classes and Relationships From Use

<binding> Cases
More on <binding> Noun/Verb Analysis
<binding> Syntax Example: Noun/verb Analysis
SOAP Binding Example Refinement
<service> and <port> Classes Identified for the Retailer Subsystem
More on <port> Final List of Classes Identified for the Retail
WSDL SOAP Binding Extensions System
soap:binding The Class Diagram
soap:operation Class Notation in UML
RPC or Document Style? Class Diagram The Retailer System
WSDL API for Java Top Down Summary
Summary Bottom Up Development
Bottom Up Technology Choices
Example: JCA Based Service
15. Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) Example: JAX-RPC Service
Objectives Data Mapping
SOAP Overview Interface Mapping
SOAP In Protocol Stack Best Practices
SOAP Components Summary
Message Envelope
Message Envelope - Headers
SOAP HTTP Request Example 17. Web Services Software Development
SOAP HTTP Response Example Methodology
Header Attributes Objectives
SOAP Body Need for a Software Methodology in Web
SOAP Fault Services
Communication Style The Software Lifecycle
RPC/Encoded Style Software Lifecycle
RPC/Literal Style Service Provider
Document/Literal Style Provider: Green Field
Document/Literal Wrapped Style Provider: Top-down
Details of the Wrapped Style Provider: Bottom-up
Summary Provider: Meet in the Middle
The Service Requester
Summary
16. Stage 3 – Service Design and
Implementation
Objectives 18. Stage 4 – Business Process Implementation
Stages of SOAD Objectives
Introduction Stages of SOAD
How is a Service Developed? Basics
Top Down Development Business Process Diagram
Web Service Implementation Choices Challenges in Process Implementation
Apply OOAD in New Service Development BPEL4WS
Retailer System – Identifying System Level Use Partnership
Cases Example: a Buy-Sell Partnership
Finding Classes And Relationships From Use Modeling Partnership in BPEL
Cases Variables
 TECHKNOWLEDGE TRAINING
illuminating technology since 1980

Simple Activities SOA Testing

Invoke Activity Testing - Stages
Structured Activities Basics of Unit Testing
Lifecycle of Process Development Unit Testing Example
Phase II Process Definition Details The Role of Emulators
Phase III Compilation Details Unit Testing a Service
Phase IV Deployment Details Unit Testing a Business Process
Phase V Business Process Execution Functional Testing
What is a Good Process Design? Types of Testing
Follow Integration Patterns Function Testing Incomplete Systems
Example: A Simple Process Stress Testing
Additional Process Design Considerations Stress testing
Summary Stress testing tools
Designing stress test systems
Designing Stress Test Systems
19. Testing Fundamentals Security testing
Objectives Summary
Section Layout
Testing
What is a Bug? 21. SOA Testing Tools
Common Types of Bugs Objectives
Sample Bug Report - Simple Purpose of Testing Tools
Sample Bug Report - Complex What’s New in SOA Testing
Best practices in bug reporting SOA Test Tools
Characteristics of a Good Problem Report Empirix Inc: e-Test Suite
Typical States a Bug Goes Through Empirix Inc: e-Test Manager Enterprise
The Goals Parasoft – SOA Test
Best Practices Optimyz - WebServiceTester
Requirements of a System Mindreef - SOAPScope
The Use Case Document SOAPScope – Comparing WSDL Files
UC01 – Add a New Appointment Checking WSDL for Compliance
UC01 – Add a new appointment SOAPScope – Analyzing Files
UC01 – Add a New Appointment Viewing Methods in WSDL File
Supplementary Specifications SOA Testing Features - Comparison
Knowing the Testing Priority SOAPScope – Weather Application Testing
The Severity Scale SOAPScope – Testing Scenario for Weather
The Priority Scale Application
The Likelihood Scale SOAPScope Testing Scenario Step 1: Import a
Priority of Coverage WSDL File
An example SOAPScope Testing Scenario Step 2: Invoke
Beware of Test Escapes method(s) used
Summary SOAPScope Testing Scenario Step 3: Test /
Record
SOAPScope Testing Scenario Step 4: Store Test
20. SOA Testing Runs
Objectives Summary
SOA Testing
Challenges of SOA Testing
SOA: Functional Testing for Services 22. Web Services Security (WS-Security)
 TECHKNOWLEDGE TRAINING
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The Challenges What are Antipatterns

Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Technology Driven SOA Adoption
Digital Signature So What's New?
Overview of WS-Security SOA is the Cure All
Integrity Web Service is SOA
Example: Signed XML Document The Silo Approach
Canonicalization Fine Grained Service
Confidentiality Point-to-Point Communication
SOA Security Model Stateful Services
SOA Security Policies Summary
Transport Level Security Policy
Message Level Security Policy
Data Level Security Policy 25. Scenario
Security Tokens Objectives
Standards and Mechanisms for SOA Security
Securing Data
XML Digital Signatures Appendix A. Patterns
XML Encryption Objectives
WS-Security Tokens Patterns - Introduction
WS-Security Considerations Patterns
WS-Security Extensions - WS-Trust Patterns for e-business
WS-Security Extensions - WS- Quick Note: Application Patterns
SecureConversation Quick Note: Runtime Patterns
Summary SOA Patterns
Exposed Direct Connection Application Pattern
Exposed Direct Connection Runtime Pattern
23. SOA Governance Exposed Serial Process Application Pattern
Objectives Exposed Serial Process Runtime Pattern
Challenges in Implementing and Managing SOA Advantages of using a Service Bus
SOA Challenges - Training Summary
SOA Challenges - Emerging Standards
SOA Challenges - Immature Server Runtimes
SOA Challenges - Newer Methodologies Appendix B. Introduction to UDDI
SOA Governance Objectives
SOA Governance Model UDDI Overview
SOA Governance Model - Sample Structure UDDI in Web Services Architecture
Managing Risk UDDI
SOA Governance Processes Businesses and Services in UDDI
Some Best Practices Static and Dynamic Web Services
SOA Project Roles UDDI Registry Structure
Summary UDDI Registry Structure -tModel
UDDI Registry Structure
UDDI Interactions
24. SOA Anti Patterns UDDI in WebSphere
Objectives Summary