WS-I to clear path for Web services security
News The Web Services Interoperability Organization (WS-I) this week said that it has established a working group to sort through overlapping proposals aimed at adding security to Web services applications.
[April 2, 2003, 9:06]
WS-I takes on security challenge
News But despite its laudable intentions, the WS-I faces challenges -- both technical and political -- as it tries to establish itself as an influential Web services standards arbiter. The Web Services Interoperability organisation (WS-I) was formed...
[February 4, 2003, 15:58]
Sun's a late riser on WS-I board
News The Web Services Interoperability Organisation (WS-I) on Wednesday announced that Sun Microsystems and integration software company WebMethods have been elected on its board of directors. WS-I provides guidelines to software companies and...
[March 26, 2003, 17:06]
The Web Services-BusinessActivity - Initiator (WS-BA - I) Protocol: An Extension to the Web Services-BusinessActivity Specification
White Papers The Web Services Transaction protocol family includes the WS-AtomicTransaction and the WSBusinessActivity specifications in order to carry out distributed transactions in a Web Services (WS) environment.
[November 25, 2008, 23:00]
Web services group grows - without Sun
News In a two-day meeting that began on Wednesday, organisers say, the WS-I has come up with three initial tasks and has created teams, or "working groups," to accomplish them by this autumn, said Norbert Mikula, Intel's director of Web services...
[April 19, 2002, 12:23]
Sun may join Web services body
News Sources say the proposal would most likely need unanimous approval by the WS-I's nine current board members, which include BEA Systems, Hewlett-Packard, Oracle and Intel. A Sun representative on Friday said Sun will join the Web Services...
[May 7, 2002, 13:00]
Sun gets closer to Web services elite
News Sun has accused Microsoft and IBM of "political shenanigans" for not giving Sun equal status in the WS-I. Then the entire WS-I membership will have to approve the proposal before two new board members are elected.
[June 20, 2002, 12:29]
Web services group leaves Sun in the cold
News Norbert Mikula, Intel's director of Web services technology and chair of the WS-I's marketing committee, declined to comment on or confirm that the informal vote took place, but he said the organization is in continual discussions on whether to...
[April 3, 2002, 10:28]
IBM: Let Sun into Web services group
News We're looking to find a way to make equitable changes to allow Sun -- should they become a WS-I member -- to run for a seat on the board. At issue is a three-month old industry consortium, called the Web Services Interoperability Organization (WS-I...
[May 3, 2002, 11:39]
Microsoft's plot to block Sun revealed
News During the cross-examination, Allchin said he was "not 100 percent sure" that Gates was referring to the WS-I. In the WS-I board's original response to Sun's campaigning, IBM and Microsoft opposed Sun's entry into the WS-I board.
[May 15, 2002, 8:28]
Sun to step aboard Web services group
News Sun has agreed to join as a contributing member, a lower ranking position than board member, to be eligible for a position on the board, which the Web Services Interoperability Organization (WS-I) recently agreed to expand next year with two new...
[October 25, 2002, 7:48]
Sun overhauls J2EE for Web services
News The most significant addition to version 1.4 is support for Basic Profile, the comprehensive Web services standard released last month by the Web services Interoperability organisation (WS-I). The WS-I is a consortium whose 150 members include...
[September 15, 2003, 13:25]
Critics clamour for Web services standards
News Although WS-I members and the W3C publicly insist that the two groups will work hand in hand, sources close to the participants said relations between the W3C and the tech giants, including Microsoft and IBM, have been growing tense in recent months.
[February 13, 2002, 6:31]
Web services security spec ready for deployment
News Another standards organisation, the Web Services Interoperability (WS-I) organisation, plans to publish guidelines on how to implement security standards to ensure interoperability later this year. WS-Security will be one of the standards that the...
[April 8, 2004, 10:05]
What to expect from Microsoft's Web Services Enhancements
News WS-I standards The WS-I standards include twelve specifications, which can generally be broken down into three major categories: security, transactions, and reliable messaging. After taking a look at Microsoft's Web Services Enhancements (WSE) 1.0...
[February 26, 2003, 10:37]
UK and US government espionage to killing and murdering its energy scientis
Talkback Note I found this on the net at www.martinfrost.ws/htmlfiles/june2006/energy_suppression.html please read this 33 page, you wont be the same again. The best of most free energy source is water powered, using plain tap or any water, you can see it...
[January 6, 2007, 20:15]
Sun signs up to rivals' security standards
News But to be considered for a founding board member spot, Sun has to first join the organisation, which now has more than 100 companies supporting its efforts, WS-I organisers say. The organisation, called the Web Services Interoperability (WS-I...
[June 27, 2002, 15:52]
Microsoft, IBM propose new Web standard
News With WS-Inspection, I know this person is your brother. WS-Inspection will be used by businesses that already know which companies they want to work with and how to contact them but want to see what Web services they offer.
[November 1, 2001, 15:00]
The state of .Net
News The WS-I would welcome them. While there is new training required and new technologies to learn, I think the return on investment in Web services is pretty good. I think that people are taking advantage of existing applications and combining them...
[July 30, 2002, 15:00]
Sun sets pace for Web services security
News Microsoft, along with IBM, co-founded the Web Services Interoperability Organization (WS-I), which aims to promote Web services by ensuring that software from technology makers is compatible. During the Microsoft antitrust trial, evidence surfaced...
[June 17, 2002, 11:27]



