Web Services Distributed Management: Management Using Web Services (MUWS 1.1) Part 1
OASIS Standard, 01 August 2006
Document identifier:
wsdm-muws1-1.1-spec-os-01
Location:
http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/wsdm-muws1-1.1-spec-os-01.pdf
Technical Committee:
OASIS Web Services Distributed Management TC
Chair(s):
Heather Kreger, IBM,
<kreger@us.ibm.com>
Editor:
Vaughn Bullard,
AmberPoint, Inc. <vbullard@amberpoint.com>
William Vambenepe, Hewlett-Packard <vbp@hp.com>
Abstract:
There are two specifications produced by the Web Services Distributed Management technical committee: Management Using Web services (MUWS) and Management Of Web Services (MOWS, see [[MOWS]]). This document is part of MUWS.
MUWS defines how an Information Technology resource connected to a network provides manageability interfaces such that the IT resource can be managed locally and from remote locations using Web services technologies.
MUWS is composed of two parts. This document is MUWS part 1 and provides the fundamental concepts for management using Web services. MUWS part 2 [MUWS Part 2] provides specific messaging formats used to enable the interoperability of MUWS implementations. MUWS part 2 depends on MUWS part 1, while part 1 is independent from part 2.
Status:
This document was last revised or approved by the membership of OASIS on the above date. The level of approval is also listed above. Check the current location noted above for possible later revisions of this document. This document is updated periodically on no particular schedule.
Technical Committee members should send comments on this
specification to the Technical Committee’s email list. Others should send
comments to the Technical Committee by using the “Send A Comment” button on the
Technical Committee’s web page at www.oasis-open.org/committees/wsdm/.
For information on whether any patents have been disclosed that may be essential to implementing this specification, and any offers of patent licensing terms, please refer to the Intellectual Property Rights section of the Technical Committee web page (www.oasis-open.org/committees/wsdm/ipr.php.
The non-normative errata page for this
specification is located at www.oasis-open.org/committees/wsdm.
Table of Contents
2.1.1 Capabilities for Management
2.1.2 Composition of Resources
2.1.3 Isolation from Implementation
2.2.1 Low-end to High-end Manageability
3 Usage of the Web Services Platform
4.1.1 XML Representation of the event
4.2 Manageability Endpoint Reference
5.2 Manageability Characteristics
5.3.2 Information Markup Declarations
6 Defining a Manageability Capability
Appendix C. MUWS Part 1 Schema (Normative)
Appendix D. Properties Boolean Match Schema (Normative)
Management Using Web Services (MUWS) enables management of distributed information technology (IT) resources using Web services. Many distributed IT resources use different management interfaces. By leveraging Web service technology, MUWS enables easier and more efficient management of IT resources. This is accomplished by providing a flexible, common framework for manageability interfaces that leverage key features of Web services protocols. Universal management and interoperability across the many and various types of distributed IT resources can be achieved using MUWS.
The types of management capabilities exposed by MUWS are the management capabilities generally expected in systems that manage distributed IT resources. Examples of manageability functions that can be performed via MUWS include:
· monitoring the quality of a service
· enforcing a service level agreement
· controlling a task
· managing a resource lifecycle
MUWS is designed to meet the requirements defined in the MUWS Requirements document [MUWS REQS. Whenever possible, MUWS leverages existing Web services specifications to ensure interoperability, adoptability, and extensibility.
There is a basic set of manageability capabilities defined in this specification. The only capability required by MUWS is the Identity capability defined in section 5.1.
To understand the various topics discussed in this specification, the reader should be familiar with IT management concepts. In addition, the following assumptions are made:
· The reader is familiar with the Web Services Architecture [WSA].
· The reader is familiar with XML [XML1.0 3rd Edition], XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1] [XML Schema Part 2], and XML Namespace [XNS]
· The reader is familiar with WSDL [WSDL], SOAP [SOAP] and WS-Addressing [WS-Addressing].
· The reader is familiar with WS SOAP Message Security [WSS.
The text of this specification, along with Appendix C and Appendix D, is normative with the following exception: the abstract, examples and any section explicitly marked as non-normative.
1.1 Terminology
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT","SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119 [RFC2119].
Furthermore, this specification defines and uses the following terms:
Web service endpoint – an entity providing a destination for Web service messages. A Web service endpoint has an address (URL) and is described by the content of a WSDL 1.1 port element. This definition is consistent with the definition provided in the WS‑Addressing specification [WS-Addressing].
Web service interface – a group of operations described by the content of a WSDL 1.1 portType element. These operations can provide access to resource properties and metadata.
IT Resource –a logical or physical component of some subject domain, for example, a printer, a magnetic storage disk, an application server or a CRM application.
WS Resource – a resource defined as the actual composition of a resource and a web service from which the resource can be accessed.
WSDM Resource -- a resource for which the management aspect is projected as a WSRF resource. Further usage of the term “resource” shall indicate a reference to a “WSDM resource” unless so noted.
Manageable resource – a resource capable of supporting one or more standard manageability capabilities.
Capability –a group of properties, operations, events and metadata associated with identifiable semantics and information and exhibiting specific behaviors.
Manageability – the ability to manage a resource, or the ability of a resource to be managed.
Manageability capability – a capability associated with one or more management domains. This capability is considered to be a resource property.
Standard manageability capability – a manageability capability
that is defined by this specification.
Manageability interface – A Web service interface that exposes interfaces for one or more manageability capabilities.
Manageability consumer –a user of manageability capabilities associated with one or more manageable resources.
Manageability endpoint –a Web service endpoint associated with and providing access to a manageable resource.
Management domain – an area of knowledge relative to providing control over, and information about, the behavior, health, lifecycle, etc. of manageable resources.
1.2 Notational conventions
This specification uses an informal syntax to describe the XML grammar of the information used in defining the management capabilities. This syntax uses the following rules:
§ The syntax appears as an XML instance, but data types appear instead of values.
§ {any} is a placeholder for elements from some other namespace (like ##other in the XML Schema).
§ The Cardinality of an attribute, element, or {any}, is indicated by appending characters to the item as follows:
? none, or one
* none, or more
+ one, or more
no character exactly one
§ Items contained within the square brackets, [ and ], are treated as a group.
§ Items separated by | and grouped within parentheses, ( and ), indicate syntactic alternatives.
§ An ellipsis, or three consecutive periods, ..., are used in XML start elements to indicate that attributes from some other namespace are allowed.
§ The XML namespace prefixes, defined in section 5, indicate the namespace of an attribute or an element.
A full XML Schema description of the XML information is available in Appendix C of this specification.
When describing an instance of XML information, and in order to refer to an element or an attribute, this specification uses a simplified XPath-like notation that is formally defined as follows:
Path = ‘/’? ([‘@’? (NCName | QName | ‘*’)] | [‘(‘ (NCName | QName | ‘*’] ‘)’) [‘/’ Path]?
where:
§ NCName is an XML non-qualified name as defined by the XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1]. In this case, the namespace is assumed to default to the namespace of this specification.
§ QName is an XML qualified name as defines by the XML Schema [XML Schema Part 1].
§ Symbol * denotes any name match.
§ Symbol / denotes a path delimiter. When it appears as the first element of the path, it denotes the root of the XML document.
§ Symbol @ denotes a reference to an XML attribute. If absent then an NCName, QName or * refer to an XML element.
§ Symbols ( and ) denote a reference to an XML Schema type.
For example:
/E1/E2/@A1 refers to an attribute, A1, of an element, E2, contained in element E1, which is a root of the XML document.
E1/ns1:E2/E3 refers to an element, E3, which is contained in element E2 which is contained in element E1, anywhere in the XML document. In this case element E2 belongs to the namespace mapped to the prefix ns1.
(ns2:T1)/E1/ns1:E2/@A1 refers to an attribute, A1, on an element, E2, contained in element E1, as declared in the XML Schema type T1. In this case, the target namespace, T1, is mapped to the prefix ns2.
This WSDM specification (MUWS) defines how the ability to manage, or how the manageability of, an arbitrary resource can be made accessible via Web services. In order to achieve this goal, MUWS is based on a number of Web services specifications, mainly for messaging, description, discovery, accessing properties, and notifications (section 3). Some of these Web services specifications are first presented in [MUWS Part 2].
The basic concepts of management using Web services can be illustrated by the following figure:
Figure 1: WSDM Concepts
A Web service endpoint provides access to a manageable resource. An example of a manageable resource is a printer that has the capability to alert when its toner is low, or, a magnetic storage disk that reports its internal temperature in the form of a web service operation.
A manageability consumer discovers the Web service endpoint and exchanges messages with the endpoint in order to request information, subscribe to events, or, control the manageable resource associated with the endpoint. An example of a manageability consumer is a management system, or, a business automation process, or simply, any Web service application.
In order to discover the Web service endpoint providing access to a particular manageable resource, a manageability consumer first obtains an Endpoint Reference (EPR), as defined by the WS-Addressing specification [WS-Addressing], and then obtains any other required descriptions, including, but not limited to, a WSDL document [WSDL], an XML Schema, or a policy document. MUWS uses the same mechanisms for obtaining EPRs and their associated descriptions as used by regular Web service implementations.
A Web service endpoint providing access to some manageable resource is called a manageability endpoint.
To exchange messages with a manageability endpoint, a manageability consumer needs to understand all of the required descriptions for the endpoint. The manageability consumer sends messages targeted to the manageable resource by using information contained in the EPR, for example, an address and some reference properties (see [WS-Addressing]).
2.1 Focus on WSDM Resources
The WSDM specification focuses upon how access is provided to manageable resources. Essentially, there exists a contract between a manageability consumer and a manageable resource with respect to the ability of the consumer to understand what messages can be exchanged between the consumer and the resource. Therefore, the central element and focal point of the WSDM architecture is the manageable resource. The message patterns encapsulate access to resources into manageable resources instead of exposing message patterns to indirectly access the resource through agents, proxies, observers, etc.
2.1.1 Capabilities for Management
Manageability is one possible aspect of a resource. For example, a printer can, obviously, print. Printing is the functional/operational aspect of the printer. However, the same printer may be able to indicate if it is on-line, or, if the toner has run out. Such indications compose manageability capabilities of the printer. A manageable resource may support some number of capabilities. Each capability has distinct semantics, for example, an ability to describe relationships among resources or an ability to indicate if the resource is on-line or off-line. An implementation of a manageable resource provides a set of manageability capabilities via Web service endpoints.
In WSDM terms, a manageability capability
§ is uniquely identified in time and environment,
§ has defined semantics (such as those provided by any section in this specification that describes a new capability),
§ is associated with a set of properties, operations, events (notifications) and metadata (including policies).
Each manageability capability defined in the WSDM specifications is extensible. New capabilities can be similarly defined, based on a particular resource manageability model, for example, DMTF CIM. MUWS provides mechanisms, patterns, and refinements, for defining new manageability capabilities and for discovering, identifying and using capabilities of a manageable resource.
2.1.2 Composition of Resources
As a generic and composable specification, WSDM MUWS can be used whether or not a resource model exists for the resource that is made manageable through MUWS. If a resource model (standard or not) exists for the resource, WSDM MUWS provides ways to expose the elements of this model through Web services standards. In this case, the properties of the manageable resource correspond to the appropriate model elements for this resource, plus the MUWS-defined ResourceId property.
In addition, WSDM MUWS Part 2 defines a set of standard model elements, such as elements to represent relationships among resources, a caption, the version, a human-readable description of the resource, the operational status of the resource, etc. These elements can be used if there is no resource model for the resource, in addition to other resource-specific elements that might need to be defined. Even if there is a model for the resource and if the model contains element that semantically overlap the elements defined in MUWS Part 2, the developer might choose to expose the information through both sets of elements in order to maximize interoperability and make the manageability information consumable by more managers.
In some cases, a resource model only provides a means to represent an individual resource in an XML document. A resource model that is limited in this way does not facilitate the generation of an XML document representing a system comprised of multiple resource instances. For such a case, WS-ServiceGroup provides a means of generating an XML document representing a system of resources. In this case, the system model is exposed by the resource properties document of a WS-ServiceGroup containing the set of resources. Relationships among resources in a WS-ServiceGroup are represented by model elements in a resource model. For example, a relationship can be exposed through a model element defined in a resource model, as a CIM association, or a relationship can be exposed through a MUWS relationship element.
Elements of a resource model may be accessed via WSRF operations and received via WS-Notification messages with a level of granularity that is different than the level of granularity used to define a WSDM resource. For example, a single request can be used to retrieve an XML document containing a representation of a system comprised of several WSDM resources. Alternatively, it is possible to use several requests to retrieve a select set of model elements for a WSDM resource.
2.1.3 Isolation from Implementation
The WSDM architecture focuses upon the manageable resource. This approach does not restrict choices of an implementation strategy. Moreover, WSDM isolates the manageability consumer from implementation specific aspects of a manageable resource or Web service endpoint. For example, a direct-to-resource, agent-less approach, or, an approach using management agents are equally valid implementations. Such implementation details are transparent to manageability consumers. Figure 2 illustrates this point:
Figure 2: Isolation from Implementation
2.2 Composability
Composability
allows a manageable resource’s implementation to support a non conflicting mix
of some number of capabilities as well as features provided by the Web services
platform. Parts of the composition
incrementally enrich the implementation without incurring disruptions. For
example, a SOAP message sent to a Web service endpoint may result in an order
being placed. A similar SOAP message with WS‑Security headers, signed and
encrypted, may result in an order being placed in a secure manner. The mix of
the order placement, plus the security implemented by a Web service endpoint,
leveraged message-level composability. In other words, the SOAP message is
composed of an order placement request, plus the appropriate security headers,
encryption and digital signatures.
The implementer of
a manageable resource may create an appropriate composition of aspects and
capabilities offered to a manageability consumer via one or more Web service
endpoints. Within the context of WSDM, there are two kinds of composition that
can manifest in an implementation of a manageable resource, as follows:
1.
Composition
of aspects of a Web services implementation – for example, messaging, description,
discovery, security, asynchronous notifications, etc. These implementation
aspects are provided by the Web services platform and the respective standards
specifications (see section 3).
2.
Composition
of manageability capabilities, which may be classified into one of two categories, as follows:
a.
Composition
of common manageability capabilities – for example, the ability to identify manageable resources, the
ability to report and notify on a change of resource availability, or, the
ability to report on how resources are related to each other. Such common
manageability capabilities are defined in this specification in section 5 and in [MUWS Part
2]. Essentially these are base-line enablers of a richer
set of resource manageability. This is similar to how SOAP and HTTP may be
considered baseline enablers of Web services.
b.
Composition
of resource-specific manageability capabilities – for example, an ability to manage
printers, or, an ability to manage network-connected devices. Other
specifications define these manageability capabilities based on the available
resource management model, (e.g. DMTF CIM), based on the needs of the
management applications, based on the abilities of the resource (e.g. WSDM
MOWS), or based on the needs of the management application.
The whole
composition as implemented by a manageable resource is then accessible via a
Web service endpoint. This is illustrated in Figure 3.
Figure 3: Composability
2.2.1 Low-end to High-end Manageability
The WSDM architecture provides appropriate coverage from low-end manageability of small devices like mobile phones, to high-end manageability of very capable components like application servers and business processes. This range of coverage is achieved by the low barrier to entry placed upon a WSDM implementation: there are few normative requirements made by this specification and the specifications it depends on. Also, composability allows for additional manageability capabilities to be gradually introduced, based upon the availability of management functions and processing power within an implementation of a manageable resource. Manageability consumers can discover and make use of composed capabilities as these capabilities become available. This flexibility is built into the foundation of the WSDM architecture (Figure 4).
Figure 4: Low-end to High-end Manageability
As described in section 2, the foundation for MUWS is provided by the Web services platform. A number of Web services specifications may be composed with the WSDM specifications when implementing a manageability endpoint for a manageable resource. This and dependent specifications are used to represent different aspects of a capability: the properties, the operations, metadata, and events. [MUWS Part 2] introduces additional Web services specifications to define an interoperable way to represent these capability aspects.
3.1 Properties
MUWS uses XML Schema ([XML Schema Part 1], [XML Schema Part 2]) to describe properties. A MUWS property is represented by a Global Element Declaration (GED). In order to create a property one MUST provide:
· the schema for the property,
· a description (in some form) of the semantics of the property,
· the cardinality of the property,
· any relevant metadata for the property.
A manageable resource MUST expose an XML document containing, as top-level elements, all the properties of the manageable resource. This document is called the resource properties document for the resource.
3.2 Operations
MUWS uses [WSDL] to describe operations. The “operations” component of a capability corresponds to an operation, as defined by WSDL. In order to create an operation one MUST provide:
· a WSDL portType containing a WSDL operation corresponding to the operation,
· a description (in some form) of the semantics of the operation,
· a WS-Addressing:Action attribute, during the input, output or fault phases that corresponds to a WSA formatted URI,
· any relevant metadata for the operation.
3.3 Events
Event types (as opposed to instances of event messages) are defined in MUWS by providing the combination of a “topic” QName and a “message content” Global Element Declaration. The “topic” QName need not be the QName of the “message content” element. A “topic” or a “message content” element need not be exclusive to one event. However, the combination of a “topic” and a “message content” element MUST uniquely identify an event. The “message content” element represents information that is transmitted as part of a notification message and corresponds to an event instance. The “topic” provides information about why the event was generated. In order to create a new event, one MUST provide:
· the corresponding “topic” and ”message content” element,
· a description (in some form) of the semantics for the “topic” and ”message content” element,
· any relevant metadata for the event.
A manageability endpoint SHOULD offer one or more events that correspond to a change in the properties it supports.
3.4 Metadata
MUWS allows definition of metadata on properties and operations. One such metadata item on properties is whether it is Mutable. Mutability is defined as an indication of whether the value of a property can change over time. Another metadata item on a property is whether it is Modifiable. Modifiability is defined as an indication of whether the value of a property can be set explicitly, as opposed to can not be set at all, or, can be set only as a side-effect of setting some other property. Finally, a Capability is a metadata item that can be attached to a property, an operation or an event. This metadata item contains a unique identifier for the capability. [MUWS Part 2] describes additional metadata items.
For each property introduced in this specification, the value of these metadata items is described. However, MUWS does not specify if, or how, the value is made available to a consumer. A few properties contain actual metadata about a given manageable resource. For example, the ManageabilityCapability capability property as defined in section 5.2.2 Properties is one such metadata property.
3.5 Addressing
MUWS makes use of the endpoint reference (EPR) construct, as defined in [WS-Addressing]. In addition, MUWS-compliant messages MUST comply with the rules in [WS-Addressing] regarding the use of SOAP headers, and, regarding how the content of the EPR constrains the messages sent to the endpoint.
3.6 Security
When evaluating the security requirements for resource management, it is important to delineate several aspects of Security technology;
· Identification: Presentation of a claimed identity
· Authentication: Verification of proof of asserted identity
· Authorization: The information and mechanisms to allow appropriate authorized requests to resources and deny unauthorized requests.
· Message Integrity: The protection of messages in a message exchange from unauthorized modification.
· Data Integrity: The protection of data from unauthorized modification.
· Data confidentiality
· Trust
A complete security model addressing the requirements listed above needs to be provided for any management deployment. Profiles for different sets of requirements will be needed to ensure interoperable deployments.
An explicit mapping to an authorization model at deployment time should be provided by a conformant management application.
To address security of messages, MUWS relies on generic Web services security mechanisms, including transport-level security (e.g. HTTP over SSL), OASIS Web Services Security message-level security [WSS, etc. The composition of appropriate security specifications and this specification provides a model for securing the messages exchanged during management using Web services realized by manageability endpoint implementations. The choice of concrete security mechanisms should be carried out by the implementers of the manageability endpoints and may conform to some profile.
Within an enterprise MUWS can be deployed like any other specification into the existing enterprise security model. When managing between enterprises, security will need to be developed in an ad hoc, pair-wise fashion at a messaging level.
This specification defines some metadata items for management. Whenever information related to management metadata is being relied on, it is important to understand the environment in which the metadata is being asserted. It may be needed to provide some data integrity mechanisms to protect the information from unauthorized modification. It may also be needed to implement a set of authorization mechanisms to provide a way of identifying under what conditions information should be shared.
4.1 WSDM Event Format
The WSDM Event Format defines an XML format to carry management event information. The format defines a set of basic, consistent data elements that allow different types of management event information to be carried in a consistent manner. The WSDM Event Format provides a basis for programmatic processing, correlation, and interpretation of events from different products, platforms, and management technologies.
The WSDM Event Format organizes management event data into three basic categories, the event reporter, the event source, and extensible, event-specific, situation data. Each category contains a few common properties, as found in most management events, and allows for extensible, event-specific data. The WSDM Event Format has a flexible and extensible syntax..
To be effective, the WSDM Event Format MUST provide the following essential information:
· the identification of the resource experiencing an event, called the source,
· the identification of the reporter of an event, known as the reporter. In most cases the source reports its own event, thus the identity of the reporter and the source is the same.
Typically, further information is also needed to describe the semantics of an event.
Additionally, an event MUST contain an EventId that is unique across event types within the source. An event may contain additional information related to the situation that has occurred or to the context within which it occurred. For example, message text, severity information or related Application Response Measurement (ARM) instrumentation information. It is RECOMMENDED that a container be used to encapsulate additional information that is significant to an event.
The base element of the WSDM Event Format is muws1:ManagementEvent, as presented in the next section.
4.1.1 XML Representation of the event
The following is the XML representation of the WSDM MUWS management event container.
<muws1:ManagementEvent ...
muws1:ReportTime=”xs:dateTime”?>
<muws1:EventId>xs:anyURI</muws1:EventId>
<muws1:SourceComponent ...>
<muws1:ResourceId>xs:anyURI</muws1:ResourceId> ?
<muws1:ComponentAddress>{any}</muws1:ComponentAddress> *
{any}*
</muws1:SourceComponent>
<muws1:ReporterComponent ...>
<muws1:ResourceID>xs:anyURI</muws1:ResourceId> ?
<muws1:ComponentAddress>{any}</muws1:ComponentAddress> *
{any}*
</muws1:ReporterComponent> ?
{any}*
</muws1:ManagementEvent>
Where the clauses are described as follows:
muws1:ManagementEvent: The wrapper
element used for management event messages.
muws1:ManagementEvent/@muws1:ReportTime: The date and time when the event was reported. If the value does not include a time zone designation, or use ‘Z’ for UTC, then the value MUST be interpreted as having a time zone of UTC. The value of ReportTime MUST provide a granularity as precise as is supported by the generating platform. This attribute is RECOMMENDED.
muws1:ManagementEvent/muws1:EventId: The primary identifier for an event. This element MUST be unique within the scope provided by the manageability implementation for the source resource. This element MAY be used as the primary key for the event. This element is provided for management functions that require events to have an identifier. It is of type URI and is REQUIRED.
muws1:ManagementEvent/muws1:SourceComponent: The identification of, or reference to, the source associated with an event. This element is REQUIRED.
muws1:ManagementEvent/muws1:SourceComponent/ResourceId: A specification of an identifier of a manageable resource associated with an event. This is an OPTIONAL property. This property is intended as an identifier to be used, for example, in correlation, so that management consumers can ensure that information contained in the muws1:ManagementEvent pertains to a given manageable resource. If provided, this element MUST correspond to the muws1:ResourceId property (defined in section 5.1.2) for the source associated with an event.
muws1:ManagementEvent/muws1:SourceComponent/muws1:ComponentAddress: Contains the specific elements used to identify the address of a component. If this element contains more than one child element, each child element represents an alternate address of the same source. This element is RECOMMENDED to improve interoperability.
muws1:ManagementEvent/muws1:SourceComponent/muws1:ComponentAddress/{any}: XML open content including any XML representation of the component address. One commonly used address type is a Web service address, such as an EPR as defined by [WS-Addressing]. In the case where the source is a manageable resource, it is RECOMMENDED that the muws1:ManageabilityEndpointReference element, as defined in section 4.2, be used as the address type.
muws1:ManagementEvent/muws1:ReporterComponent: Provides the identification of, or reference to, the reporter associated with an event. This is a REQUIRED property only if the reporter is different from the source. Otherwise, this element is OPTIONAL. When this element is absent the reporter is asserted to be the same as the source. The content of this element is the same as the content of the ManagementEvent/SourceComponent element except that the definitions apply to the reporter rather than the source.
muws1:ManagementEvent/{any}: Provides a container for additional data associated with an event. This is where the “message content” Global Element Declaration introduced in section 3.3 is inserted. MUWS Part 2 defines some additional element that could be included using this wildcard.
4.2 Manageability Endpoint Reference
MUWS defines the following element to represent a reference to a manageability endpoint:
<muws1:ManageabilityEndpointReference>
wsa:EndpointReferenceType
</muws1:ManageabilityEndpointReference>
The element is an EPR as defined by [WS-Addressing]. The EPR provides a reference to a manageability endpoint.
There is a minimum set of manageability capabilities that an implementation of a manageability endpoint must support in order to comply with the MUWS specification.
A manageability capability defines properties, operations and events to support domain-specific tasks. Details of a manageability capability are exposed by a manageable resource.
A manageable resource MAY also define a new resource-specific manageability capability.
A manageable resource SHOULD extend a MUWS manageability capability with a resource-specific manageability capability that uses similar semantics. A manageable resource is not required to extend a MUWS manageability capability when a resource-specific manageability capability uses different semantics than the set of MUWS manageability capabilities.
In this section the following namespaces are used unless otherwise specified. The table below lists each prefix and a corresponding namespace URI.
|
Prefix |
Namespace |
|
muws1 |
http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws1-2.xsd |
|
pbm |
http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/ |
|
xs |
http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-1/ |
|
wsa |
http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing |
5.1 Identity
5.1.1 Definition
The goal of the Identity capability is to establish whether two entities are the same. This is a required capability and it MUST be provided by every manageability endpoint. Observe that this requirement does not preclude the manageability endpoint from applying a security policy preventing some requesters from accessing this, or another, capability.
In addition, this capability is used as a “marker” interface enabling a manageability consumer to learn if an endpoint is a manageability endpoint.
5.1.2 Properties
The following is the specification of the property defined by the Identity capability.
<muws1:ResourceId>xs:anyURI</muws1:ResourceId>
The following is an example property instance for the property defined by the Identity capability.
<muws1:ResourceId>
http://example.com/resource/diskDrive/9F34AD35B
</muws1:ResourceId>
Note that ResourceId is an opaque identifier of a resource managed through a manageability endpoint. ResourceId is a read-only, mandatory property with a cardinality of 1.
This property has the following metadata:
It is not Mutable.
It is not Modifiable.
Its Capability is
“http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/capabilities/Identity”.
The following constraints are applicable to ResourceId:
· Globally unique: A manageability endpoint MUST create the ResourceId URI in a way that ensures that the ResourceId is unique to the resource managed through the manageability endpoint and globally unique. This specification does not prescribe the means by which global uniqueness is achieved.
· Uniqueness in time: A ResourceId MUST NOT be reused by the implementation of a manageability endpoint for another resource, even after the original resource no longer exists.
· Consistency across endpoints: An implementation of a manageability endpoint SHOULD use a ResourceId that is suggested by the characteristics of a resource. This is possible when, for example, a ResourceId is retrievable from a resource by a manageability endpoint, or, an application of MUWS to a given domain specifies a method for building a ResourceId based upon characteristics of resources populating the domain. It is not guaranteed that different manageability endpoints associated with the same resource will, in all cases, return the same ResourceId.
· Consistency within an endpoint: An implementation that exposes several manageability endpoints for the same resource MUST report the same ResourceId at each manageability endpoint.
· Persistence: A manageability endpoint SHOULD return the same ResourceId during the entire lifetime of the manageability endpoint, including across power cycles of the manageability endpoint. Resources that are not able to persist a ResourceId across power cycles of a manageability endpoint SHOULD try to provide a consistent ResourceId via predictable identifier generation or delegation of identity assignment.
· Equality: If two reported ResourceIds are equal, then the consumer knows that the two manageability endpoints represent the same resource. The converse proposition is not necessarily true: two different ResourceIds could conceivably correspond to the same resource. It is strongly RECOMMENDED that this condition be avoided in a conscious and deliberate manner, as some managers may not be able to distinguish that two different reported identifiers are, in fact, associated with the same manageable resource. Thus, manageability consumers would be forced to treat every identifier as corresponding to a unique manageable resource.
Note that a manageability consumer SHOULD NOT assume that two manageability endpoints represent two different resources solely because the two reported ResourceIds are different.
Since the ResourceId is defined as opaque, this specification does not allow a consumer to infer any characteristic of a resource by examining a ResourceId, other than comparing the ResourceId to another ResourceId as one way of establishing oneness. For example, one possible way to construct a ResourceId and ensure its uniqueness is to use a UUID wrapped in a URI.
Note that this specification does not define equivalence of URIs and the consumer should decide which level of the comparison ladder, as defined in section 6 of [RFC2396bis], is appropriate to use for this comparison.
MUWS defines an additional mechanism for establishing oneness of two resources. This mechanism, called Correlatable Properties is defined in the section 5.3.
5.2 Manageability Characteristics
The manageability capability URI for the Manageability Characteristics capability
is
http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/capabilities/ManageabilityCharacteristics
5.2.1 Definition
The Manageability Characteristics capability defines properties providing information about the characteristics of a manageability endpoint implementation rather than the resource.
5.2.2 Properties
The following is the specification of the property defined by the Manageability Characteristics capability.
<muws1:ManageabilityCapability>
xs:anyURI
</muws1:ManageabilityCapability>*
The following are example of property instances for the property defined by the Manageability Characteristics capability.
<muws1:ManageabilityCapability>
http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/capabilities/Identity
</muws1:ManageabilityCapability>
<muws1:ManageabilityCapability>
http://example.com/capabilities/FooCapability
</muws1:ManageabilityCapability>
Note that ManageabilityCapability contains a URI identifying a manageability capability that is supported by a manageable resource. The ManageabilityCapability property is considered to be a metadata property of the MUWS specification. The cardinality of this property is zero to unbounded.
This property has the following metadata:
It is not Mutable.
It is not Modifiable.
Its Capability is
“http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/capabilities/ManageabilityCharacteristics”.
A manageability interface is said to provide a capability if it supports all of the required properties, events, operations and metadata defined by the capability. This does not preclude the manageability endpoint from applying a security policy preventing some requesters from accessing this, or another, capability.
There SHOULD be one ManageabilityCapability property instance for each manageability capability provided by a manageability interface. For capabilities extending a base capability, both the extension and the base capability MUST be listed. Marking a property, operation or event as part of a capability is considered a hint for the consumer of a manageability endpoint. The meaning of such a hint is defined by the capability. As a result, the ManageabilityCapability property facilitates discovery and introspection by providing a hint to the manageability consumer about what requests can be sent to the manageability endpoint.
5.3 Correlatable Properties
The manageability capability URI for the Correlatable Properties capability is
http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/capabilities/CorrelatableProperties
5.3.1 Definition
The Correlatable Properties capability allows a manageability endpoint to expose its understanding of which property values could be compared when establishing that the manageability endpoint in question and another manageability endpoint correspond to the same resource. This is especially useful in the case where the two manageability endpoints are unable to return the same ResourceId for a resource. For example, one manageability endpoint may enable a temperature control capability for a SCSI hard disk drive, and another manageability endpoint may enable a capacity management capability for the same SCSI hard disk drive. Each manageability endpoint may return its own unique ResourceId due to implementation requirements or constraints (e.g. firmware). However, implementers of a manageability endpoint may be aware of some unique resource-specific property values that can indicate if two manageability endpoints correspond to the same resource. In the SCSI example, correlatable properties could be host IP, bus #, channel #, SCSI ID, LUN ID. If the values of those property instances match, then one could be fairly certain that multiple manageability paths are provided to the same SCSI resource. The CorrelatableProperties capability is a property that is considered to be metadata.
Using the CorrelatableProperties capability, both manageability endpoints may expose their understanding of what resource property values need to match in order to establish a correlation between manageable resources. The manageability consumer uses this information to evaluate and establish such a correlation.
Note that if the ResourceIds returned by both manageability endpoints are the same but the correlatable properties do not match, then the resources should be considered the same, as the Identity capability takes precedence over Correlatable Properties capability. Typically, manageability consumers will not evaluate correlatable properties if the two manageability endpoints return the same ResourceId.
The exposure of the information provided as part of this capability allows clients to understand the information used to uniquely identify the resource. This may allow a nefarious client to spoof the presence of the resource. This is particularly true if it is obvious how to generate or construct the ResourceId from these properties. These properties should be used and exposed with this risk in mind. The CorrelateableProperties property should receive the same level of protection as the ResourceID.
5.3.2 Information Markup Declarations
There are three elements, as defined by this specification, providing a simple property boolean match (PBM) dialect that can be used to express a correlation condition for correlatable properties. This condition is expressed based on values of properties of the two resources that are compared through the correlatable properties mechanism. These elements are defined in a separate namespace, from the rest of the MUWS specification, as follows:
<pbm:Match>xs:QName</pbm:Match>
This element evaluates to true if the values of the properties for the given QName match for the two resources.
<pbm:MatchAny>(<pbm:Match/>|<pbm:MatchAll>)*</pbm:MatchAny>
This element evaluates to true if any of the enclosed Match and/or MatchAll conditions evaluate to true.
<pbm:MatchAll>(<pbm:Match/>|</pbm:MatchAny>)*</pbm:MatchAll>
This element evaluates to true if all of the enclosed Match and/or MatchAny conditions evaluate to true.
5.3.3 Properties
The following is a definition of the property defined by the Correlatable Properties capability.
<muws1:CorrelatableProperties
Dialect="xs:anyURI"
NegativeAssertionPossible=”xs:boolean”?>
{any}
*
</muws1:CorrelatableProperties>*
This property indicates, from the perspective of the manageability representation, which property values, conditions and expressions are used to correlate a manageable resource. The cardinality of the property is zero to unbounded.
This property has the following metadata:
It is Mutable.
It is not Modifiable.
Its Capability is
“http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws/capabilities/CorrelatableProperties”.
The value of this property is the correlation expression. The format of the correlation expression is determined by the Dialect attribute. This specification defines three possible dialect values. An additional dialect value can be defined to provide additional functionality. A manageability representation can offer several instances of the muws1:CorrelatableProperties property, using the same, or different, dialects. A manageability consumer may evaluate a muws1: CorrelatableProperties property in any dialect that it understands. Support for a particular dialect is optional.
The dialects defined by this specification are:
·
Simple Property Boolean Match
The URI for this dialect is http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/pbm.
The content of the property is as described in section 5.3.2. If all top-level match conditions evaluate to true,
then a correlation between manageable resources is established.
·
XPath 1.0
The URI for this dialect is http://www.w3.org/TR/1999/REC-xpath-19991116.
The content of the property is an [XPath 1.0] expression. When retrieved as a
property form a manageable resource, the XPath expression is evaluated on properties
of another manageability resource. If
the XPath expression evaluates to a Boolean value of true, or if it evaluates to a non-empty, non-boolean value, without
any errors, then a correlation is established between the manageable resources.
·
XPath 2.0
The URI for this dialect is http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath20/.
The content of the property is an [XPath 2.0] expression. This XPath expression
is evaluated on a resource properties document of another manageability
representation. If the XPath expression evaluates to a Boolean value of true, or if it evaluates to a non-empty,
non-boolean value, without any errors, then a correlation is established
between the manageable resources.
The optional NegativeAssertionPossible attributes express whether a negative result from the evaluation of the correlation expression implies that the resources are necessarily different. The default value is false.
· If NegativeAssertionPossible is false, only a positive match is meaningful to the consumer. In other words, if the correlation expression evaluates successfully, according to the evaluation rules defined by the dialect, then a consumer can consider the resource representations to represent the same resource. If the correlation expression does not evaluate successfully, then the consumer can not infer whether the resource representations represent different resources.
· If NegativeAssertionPossible is true, a positive match still means that the resources are the same. But a negative match now means that the resources are guaranteed to NOT be the same.
5.3.3.1 Examples of use
Consider the following two simplified sets of properties, obtained through two different manageability endpoints:
Properties obtained through manageability endpoint ME1:
<print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
...
<print:PrinterModel>PrintCo SuperJet 5000</print:PrinterModel>
<print:Location>Building 42 lower pillar D4</print:Location>
<print:Owner>Sir Printalot</print:Owner>
<print:IPAddress>15.244.62.41</print:IPAddress>
<foo:Name>Baby got ink</foo:Name>
<muws1:CorrelatableProperties
Dialect=”http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/pbm”>
<pbm:MatchAny>
<pbm:Match>print:IPAddress</pbm:Match>
<pbm:MatchAll>
<pbm:Match>foo:Name</pbm:Match>
<pbm:Match>print:PrinterModel</pbm:Match>
<pbm:Match>print:Location</pbm:Match>
<pbm:Match>print:Owner</pbm:Match>
</pbm:MatchAll>
</pbm:MatchAny>
</muw-p1-xs:CorreletableProperties>
</print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
Properties obtained through manageability endpoint ME2:
<print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
...
<print:PrinterModel>PrintCo UltraJet 40</print:PrinterModel>
<print:Location>Building 42 lower pillar D4</print:Location>
<print:Owner>Sir Printalot</print:Owner>
<print:IPAddress>15.244.10.89</print:IPAddress>
<foo:Name>Baby got ink</foo:Name>
</print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
The CorrelatableProperties property, as provided through manageability endpoint ME1, asserts that if a manageability representation provides a view of a resource which either has the same IPAddress as ME1, or, has the same Name, PrinterModel, Location, and Owner as ME1, then these two manageability endpoints represent are the same printer. In this example, since the IPAddress doesn’t match and the PrinterModel is different, the correlation is not established and the consumer cannot deduce that the two printers are the same.
Note that since the NegativeAssertionPossible attribute is not specified on CorrelatableProperties it takes the default value of false. Therefore, the consumer cannot assume that the resources are indeed two different printers. At this point, the consumer still cannot infer whether the two manageability endpoints correspond to the same printer or not.
Properties obtained through manageability endpoint ME3:
<print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
...
<muws1:CorrelatableProperties
Dialect=http://www.w3.org/TR/1999/REC-xpath-19991116
NegativeAssertionPossible=”false”>
boolean(/print:PrinterResourcePropDoc/print:LastJob/print:JobID="56226548451262") and boolean(/print:PrinterResourcePropDoc/print:LastJob/print:JobOriginator="15.244.30.30")
</muw-p1-xs:CorrelatableProperties>
</print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
Properties obtained through manageability endpoint ME4:
<print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
...
<print:LastJob>
<print:JobID>56226548451262</print:JobID>
<print:JobOriginator>15.244.30.30</print:JobOriginator>
<print:JobDate>2004-03-11T11:30:56Z</print:JobDate>
</print:LastJob>
</print:PrinterResourcePropDoc>
The CorrelatableProperties property, as provided through manageability endpoint ME3, asserts that if a manageability endpoint provides a view of a resource for which the JobID of the last job is 56226548451262, and the JobOriginator of the last job is 15.244.30.30, then these manageability endpoints represent the same printer. In this example, the condition is satisfied, so the consumer knows that ME3 and ME4 correspond to the same physical printer. Note that, as the example shows, with this dialect the consumer only needs to retrieve the CorrelatableProperties property and no other property from ME3 to check correlation. From ME4 it needs to retrieve the properties needed to evaluate the XPath expression. In this example, NegativeAssertionPossible is set to false, thus a negative result would not have guaranteed that the printers behind ME3 and ME4 are indeed different.
Implementers of manageability endpoints are free to expose additional manageability capabilities as properties beyond those defined in MUWS. The properties defined in a new capability must be defined as XML Schema Global Element Declarations. The operations defined in a new capability are represented as WSDL 1.1 operations. Furthermore, a manageability endpoint offering a new capability is free to ignore all standard manageability capabilities defined by MUWS except for the Identity capability. The MUWS Identity capability is REQUIRED.
MUWS-compliant manageability endpoints SHOULD also comply with the WS-I Basic Profile version 1.1 [BP].
7.1 Normative
Tim
Bray, et al., Extensible Markup Language (XML) 1.0 (Third Edition),
W3C Recommendation, February 2004, http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml
Henry
S. Thompson, et al. XML Schema Part 1:
Structures, W3C Recommendation, May 2001, http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-1/
Paul V. Biron, et
al. XML Schema Part 2: Datatypes, W3C Recommendation, May 2001, http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlschema-2/
[XNS] Tim Bray, et al., Extensible Namespaces in XML, W3C Recommendation, January 1999, http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml-names/
[WSDL] Erik Christensen, et al., Web services Description Language (WSDL) 1.1, W3C Note, March 2001, http://www.w3.org/TR/wsdl
[WS-Addressing] Don Box, et al., Web services Addressing (WS-Addressing), W3C
Member Submission, August 2004, http://www.w3.org/TR/ws-addr-core
[RFC2119] S. Bradner, Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels, http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt, IETF RFC 2119, March 1997.
[RFC2396bis] T. Berners-Lee, et al., Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax, IETF RFC 2396bis-04, February 2004, http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-fielding-uri-rfc2396bis-04.txt
7.2 Non-normative
[MOWS] Kirk Wilson, Web Services Distributed Management:Management of Web Services (WSDM-MOWS) 1.1, OASIS Committee Draft, February 2006, http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/wsdm-mows-1.1-spec-os-01.pdf
[MUWS Part 2] Vaughn Bullard, Web Services Distributed Management: Management using Web Services (MUWS 1.1) Part 2, OASIS Committee Draft, March 2006, http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/wsdm-muws2-1.1-spec-os-01.pdf
[MUWS REQS] Pankaj Kumar, et al., Requirements – Management Using Web Services, Committee Draft, October 2003, http://www.oasis-open.org/apps/org/workgroup/wsdm/download.php/6185/WSDM-MUWS-Req-committee-draft-1.0-20031002.pdf
[SOAP] Don
Box, et al., Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 1.1, W3C Note, May 2000, http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/NOTE-SOAP-20000508/
[WSA] David Booth, et al. Web Services Architecture, W3C Working Group Note, February 2004, http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/NOTE-ws-arch-20040211/
[WSS] Anthony Nadalin, et al. Web Services Security: SOAP Message Security 1.0, OASIS Standard, March 2004, http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-soap-message-security-1.0.pdf
[BP] Keith Ballinger, et al. Basic Profile Version 1.1, WS-I Final Material, August 2004, http://www.ws-i.org/Profiles/BasicProfile-1.1-2004-08-24.html
WSDM Management Using Web Services Part 1 Version 1.0 Acknowledgements
The following individuals were members of the committee when the WSDM MUWS Version 1.0 was approved by the technical committee
Guru Bhat, Jeff Bohren, Winston Bumpus, Nick Butler, Brian Carroll, Fred Carter, Michael Clements, David Cox, John DeCarlo, Andreas Dharmawan, Mark Ellison, John Fuller, Paul Lipton, Heather Kreger, Hal Lockhart, Frederico Maciel, Tom Maguire, Bryan Murray, Richard Nikula, Mark Peel, Richard Pelavin, Homayoun Pourheidari, Warren Roberts, Karl Schopmeyer, Igor Sedukhin, David Snelling, Thomas Studwell, William Vambenepe, Andrea Westerinen, Jim Willits, Zhili Zhang.
In addition, the following non-member employees of member companies made contribution to the specification: Maryann Hondo, Ian Springer, John Gerken, David Melgar, Mitsunori Satomi.
WSDM Management Using Web Services Part 1 Version 1.1 Acknowledgements
The following people made contributions to the WSDM MUWS Version 1.1 specification: Vaughn Bullard, Fred Carter, David Cox, Zulah Eckert, Mark Ellison, Heather Kreger, Frederico Maciel, Bryan Murray, Richard Nikula, Mitsunori Satomi, Thomas Studwell, Kirk Wilson, Zhili Zhang with special thanks to Vaughn Bullard and Mark Ellison as editors.
The following individuals were members of the committee while the WSDM MUWS Version 1.1 specification was developed and approved by the technical committee: Guru Bhat, Jeff Bohren, Vaughn Bullard, Winston Bumpus, Fred Carter, Michael Clements, David Cox, Zulah Eckert, Mark Ellison, John Fuller, Tony Gullato, Heather Kreger, Richard Landau, Frederico Maciel, Tom Maguire, David Melgar, Bryan Murray, Richard Nikula, Mark Peel, Mitsunori Satomi, Thomas Studwell, William Vambenepe, Kirk Wilson, Zhili Zhang.
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<?xml version="1.0"
encoding="utf-8"?>
<xs:schema
xmlns:muws1="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws1-2.xsd"
xmlns:wsa="http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing"
xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema"
targetNamespace="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/muws1-2.xsd"
elementFormDefault="qualified" attributeFormDefault="unqualified">
<xs:import
namespace="http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing"
schemaLocation="http://www.w3.org/2005/08/addressing/ws-addr.xsd"/>
<xs:element
name="ResourceId" type="xs:anyURI"/>
<xs:element
name="ManageabilityCapability" type="xs:anyURI"/>
<xs:complexType
name="CorrelatablePropertiesType">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:any
namespace="##other" processContents="lax"
minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
</xs:sequence>
<xs:attribute
name="Dialect" type="xs:anyURI"/>
<xs:attribute
name="NegativeAssertionPossible" type="xs:boolean"/>
<xs:anyAttribute
namespace="##other"/>
</xs:complexType>
<xs:element
name="CorrelatableProperties"
type="muws1:CorrelatablePropertiesType"/>
<xs:complexType
name="ComponentAddressType">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:any
namespace="##any" processContents="lax"/>
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
<xs:complexType
name="ComponentType">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element
name="ResourceId" type="xs:anyURI"
minOccurs="0"/>
<xs:element
name="ComponentAddress" type="muws1:ComponentAddressType"
minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
<xs:any
namespace="##other" processContents="lax"
minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
</xs:sequence>
<xs:anyAttribute
namespace="##other"/>
</xs:complexType>
<xs:complexType
name="ManagementEventType">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element
name="EventId" type="xs:anyURI"/>
<xs:element
name="SourceComponent" type="muws1:ComponentType"/>
<xs:element
name="ReporterComponent" type="muws1:ComponentType"
minOccurs="0"/>
<xs:any
namespace="##other" processContents="lax"
minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
</xs:sequence>
<xs:attribute
name="ReportTime" type="xs:dateTime"
use="optional"/>
<xs:anyAttribute
namespace="##other"/>
</xs:complexType>
<xs:element
name="ManagementEvent"
type="muws1:ManagementEventType"/>
<xs:element
name="ManageabilityEndpointReference"
type="wsa:EndpointReferenceType"/>
<!--
SCHEMA COPY Material and paste element references below into the schema of a
resource properties document references are provide to insure that the correct
minOccurs/maxOccurs attributes are specified in a resource property document
schema.
: You must import the MUWS Part 1 schema namespace
(MUWS1).
** Identity Properties **
<xs:element ref="muws1:ResourceId"/>
**
ManageabilityCharacteristics Properties **
<xs:element ref="muws1:ManageabilityCapability"
minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
** Correlatable
Properties **
<xs:element ref="muws1:CorrelatableProperties"
minOccurs="0" maxOccurs="unbounded"/>
-->
</xs:schema>
<?xml version="1.0"
encoding="utf-8"?>
<xs:schema
targetNamespace="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/pbm.xsd"
xmlns:pbm="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wsdm/pbm.xsd"
xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/20XX/XMLSchema"
elementFormDefault="qualified"
attributeFormDefault="unqualified">
<xs:element name="Match"
type="xs:QName"/>
<xs:complexType name="MatchAllType">
<xs:choice>
<xs:element
ref="pbm:Match"/>
<xs:element
ref="pbm:MatchAny"/>
</xs:choice>
</xs:complexType>
<xs:complexType
name="MatchAnyType">
<xs:choice>
<xs:element
ref="pbm:Match"/>
<xs:element ref="pbm:MatchAll"/>
</xs:choice>
</xs:complexType>
<xs:element name="MatchAll"
type="pbm:MatchAllType"/>
<xs:element name="MatchAny"
type="pbm:MatchAnyType"/>
</xs:schema>