The Globus Toolkit 4 Programmer's Tutorial

List of Figures

• 1.1. OGSA, WSRF, and Web Services
• 1.2. OGSA, GT4, WSRF, and Web Services
• 1.3. OGSA, GT4, WSRF, and Web Services (Layered diagram)
• 1.4. Web Services
• 1.5. A typical Web Service invocation
• 1.6. The Web Services architecture
• 1.7. Client and server stubs
• 1.8. A typical Web Service invocation (more detailed)
• 1.9. The server side in a Web Services application
• 1.10. A stateless Web Service invocation
• 1.11. A stateful Web Service invocation
• 1.12. The resource approach to statefulness
• 1.13. A Web Service with several resources
• 1.14. WS-Resource
• 1.15. GT4 architecture
• 3.1. Generating a GAR file with Ant
• 4.1. Relationships between the Service, the Resource Home, and the Resource
• 5.1. The WS-Resource factory pattern
• 5.2. Relationships between the Factory Service, the Instance Service, the Resource Home, and the Resource
• 5.3. Sequence diagram for resource creation
• 5.4. Sequence diagram for WS-Resource invocation
• 8.1. Keeping track of changes using polling
• 8.2. Keeping track of changes using notifications
• 8.3. A typical WS-Notification interaction
• 8.4. A WS-Notification interaction where the subscriber and the consumer are different entities
• 8.5. A typical brokered WS-Notification interaction
• 9.1. Key-based encryption
• 9.2. Key-based decryption
• 9.3. Key-based symmetric algorithm
• 9.4. Key-based asymmetric algorithm
• 9.5. Public key generation
• 9.6. Digital signatures
• 9.7. A digital certificate
• 9.8. Digital certificate chain of verification
• 10.1. Transport-level security
• 10.2. Message-level security
• 10.3. A scenario where delegation is necessary
• 10.4. Delegation
• 10.5. A proxy certificate
• 10.6. A proxy certificate with a limited lifetime
• 10.7. Validation of a proxy certificate
• 11.1. TCPMonitor interface (1)
• 11.2. TCPMonitor interface (2)