Conference Paper

Remote Service Invocation Through Heterogeneous Networks Using Open Environments

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Abstract

Current OSA/PARLAY standard defines an architecture that enables service application located into an ASP to invoke network services capabilities through an open standardized interface. Nevertheless, architectures proposed within this standard work are isolated from other OSA/PARLAY infrastructures belonging to other network operators. In this research paper we deal with the invocation of network services located in visited networks from applications attached to a Home Network using OSA/PARLAY interfaces. We propose an extension to the OSA/PARLAY Framework signaling system so that it will work in a multi-OSA environment. This enhancement will require the definition of new interface classes among Frameworks in order to manage global service execution. The proposed method adds a new Framework-to-Framework interface that allows applications attached to a home network the access to service capability servers located in visited networks. In this enhanced OSA/PARLAY architecture, the applications may access remote services without integrating or dealing with any network negotiation.

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Article
Recently there has been an enormous increase in efforts to open up telecommunication networks for application development. In opening up the network, new business models emerge where applications can be developed and provided by enterprises outside the traditional network operator domain. This new business model, combined with the fact that applications can be built using standardized API with off-the-shelf IT technology and tools, will result in new innovative applications that will hit the market with drastically reduced development cycles. This article provides an overview of the Parlay/OSA initiatives concerning the specification of a set of open standardized API. Furthermore, the article outlines some architectural aspects that are implied and implicitly contained in the Parlay/OSA specifications. These are critical for understanding the implications when allowing access to the network via Parlay/OSA. The article then outlines different types of applications that can be built using Parlay/OSA. Finally, we conclude with an analysis of the future of Parlay/OSA.
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1450 Fashion Island Blvd
  • Inc Bluesoft
Open Platform for Integration of UMTS Middleware
  • Opium
Open Service Access(OSA); Application Programming Interface (API)
  • Tsi Es