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Subject: RE: [uddi-spec] FW: UDDI's UUIDs issue



From Ugo's note:

>>>The number of unresolvable URIs for the discovery data returned by search engines listed below are an example of what happens when discovery is decentralized.
>It does not seem that UDDI itself has done much better so far. See for example [1].
 
>Ugo


It appears I used too brief an explanation.  Perhaps I should avoid making the direct analogy between web page search engines and search engines for discovery data.

My reference to unresolvable information was intended to apply to the ability to resolve the UDDI discovery data itself.  The challenge in distributing discovery information is that it might not be possible to retrieve all of the relevant discovery meta-data in the first place.  Consider the case where an interesting business is discovered using UDDI businessEntity meta-data, but the technical tModel meta-data resides on a different server that can be resolved.  It is convenient to have access to a complete set of the UDDI meta-data  The issue of resolving links within the UDDI meta-data itself is no different in either scenario, distributed or centralized.

Andrew Hately
IBM Austin
UDDI Development, Emerging Technologies
Internet: hately@us.ibm.com




Andrew Hately/Austin/IBM@IBMUS

12/04/2002 03:30 PM

To
Ugo Corda <UCorda@SeeBeyond.com>
cc
Uddi-Spec <uddi-spec@lists.oasis-open.org>
Subject
RE: [uddi-spec] FW: UDDI's UUIDs issue






The idea that the registry presents a particular and complete and reliable set of the data in response to find_** APIs makes it very difficult to decentralize the UDDI data.


The number of unresolvable URIs for the discovery data returned by search engines listed below are an example of what happens when discovery is decentralized.   An unreliable discovery system is, in my opinion, not suitable for any machine processing.


The third party aggregation model can still be built on a centralized system to provide more efficient query capability than that provided by the UDDI find_** APIs, but the intention is that the UDDI find_** API and subscription API can help build those systems on a particular registry's or registries' data set.


Andrew Hately
IBM Austin
UDDI Development, Emerging Technologies

Internet: hately@us.ibm.com



Ugo Corda <UCorda@SeeBeyond.com>

12/04/2002 01:13 PM


To
Andrew Hately/Austin/IBM@IBMUS
cc
Uddi-Spec <uddi-spec@lists.oasis-open.org>
Subject
RE: [uddi-spec] FW: UDDI's UUIDs issue







Hi Andrew,

 

Thank you for your extensive response. I still have the impression that it does not completely address Paul's point:

 

> UDDI ... should be a decentralized system where
> everybody controls their own information and anybody can become an
> aggregator of the information. examples of Web data aggregators include
> AltaVista, Google, Meerkat and Yahoo.

 

What exactly prevents the third party aggregation model proposed above from being applied to UDDI?

 

Thank you,

Ugo

 



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