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BSI PD IEC/PAS 62264-6:2016

$198.66

Enterprise-control system integration – Messaging Service Model

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2016 54
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IEC PAS 62264-6:2016(E) defines a model of a set of messaging services for information exchanges across Levels 3 and 4, and within Level 3, between applications performing business and manufacturing activities. It defines a standard interface for information exchange between systems.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 CONTENTS
8 FOREWORD
10 INTRODUCTION
11 Figures
Figure 1 – Steps in application-to-application communication
12 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
13 3.2 Abbreviations
14 3.3 Conventions
4 The Messaging Service Model
4.1 Interface model
4.2 Application to application data exchange
15 Figure 2 – Application communication stack
16 4.3 Transaction model
4.4 Communicating applications
Figure 3 – Defined standards at each level
17 4.5 Managed communication channels
Figure 4 – Messaging service model names
18 4.6 Notification services
4.7 MSM channel services
19 4.8 MSM publication channel services
4.8.1 Publication channel services
Figure 5 – MSM channel management services
Figure 6 – MSM publication channel services
20 4.9 MSM request channel services
4.9.1 Request services
5 Methods of operation of MSM channels
5.1 Channel and topic identification
5.2 Channel names and hierarchy
5.2.1 Channel names
Figure 7 – Services for request/response
21 5.2.2 Channel name hierarchy
5.2.3 MSM root
5.2.4 Channel scope
5.2.5 Information scope
22 5.2.6 Channel use
23 5.3 Message filtering
5.4 Publication expiration
Figure 8 – Changes and checkpoint channel example
24 5.5 Topics
5.5.1 Topic definition
5.5.2 Standard topics
25 5.6 MSM sessions
5.7 Security
5.7.1 Secure message exchanges
5.7.2 Security tokens on channels
26 5.7.3 Security token format
5.7.4 MSM service provider implementations
6 MSM service definitions
6.1 Type definitions
Figure 9 – Security of channels
27 6.2 MSM service returns and faults
Tables
Table 1 – MSM type definitions
Table 2 – MSM service returns and fault definitions
28 6.3 MSM channel management services
6.3.1 Create channel
6.3.2 Add security tokens
6.3.3 Remove security tokens
Table 3 – Create channel
Table 4 – Add security token
29 6.3.4 Delete channel
6.3.5 Get channel
Table 5 – Remove security token
Table 6 – Delete channel
Table 7 – Get channel
30 6.3.6 Get channels
6.4 Notify listener service
6.4.1 Notify listener
6.5 MSM provider publication services
6.5.1 Open publication session
Table 8 – Get channels
Table 9 – Notify listener
31 6.5.2 Post publication
6.5.3 Expire publication
Table 10 – Open publication session
Table 11 – Post publication
Table 12 – Expire publication
32 6.5.4 Close publication session
6.6 MSM consumer publication services
6.6.1 Open subscription session
6.6.2 Read publication
Table 13 – Close publication session
Table 14 – Open subscription session
33 6.6.3 Remove publication
6.6.4 Close subscription session
Table 15 – Read publication
Table 16 – Remove publication
Table 17 – Close subscription session
34 6.7 MSM provider request services
6.7.1 Open provider request session
6.7.2 Read request
6.7.3 Remove request
Table 18 – Open provider request session
Table 19 – Read request
35 6.7.4 Post response
6.7.5 Close provider request session
Table 20 – Remove request
Table 21 – Post response
Table 22 – Close provider request session
36 6.8 MSM consumer request services
6.8.1 Open consumer request session
6.8.2 Post request
6.8.3 Read response
Table 23 – Open consumer request session
Table 24 – Post request
37 6.8.4 Remove response
6.8.5 Close consumer request session
Table 25 – Read response
Table 26 – Remove response
Table 27 – Close consumer request session
38 7 Scenarios
7.1 Publish-subscribe scenarios
7.1.1 Simple publish-subscribe scenario
7.1.2 Publish-subscribe scenario with multiple messages
Figure 10 – Publication scenario with notification
39 7.1.3 Publish-subscribe scenario without notification
Figure 11 – Publication scenario with multiple messages
40 7.1.4 Multiple publishers scenario
Figure 12 – Publication scenario without notification
41 7.1.5 Publish-subscribe scenario with publication expiration
Figure 13 – Publication scenario with multiple provider applications
42 7.2 Request channel scenarios
7.2.1 Request-response scenario with notification
Figure 14 – Publication scenario with expired publications
43 7.2.2 Request-response scenario without notification
Figure 15 – GET/SHOW request service scenario
44 7.2.3 Multiple providers
Figure 16 – CHANGE / RESPONSE request service scenario
45 8 Compliance
Figure 17 – Multiple providers CHANGE/RESPONSE scenario
46 Annex A (informative) MSM service provider considerations
A.1 Service provider considerations
A.2 Notification
A.3 Security considerations
A.4 MSM application implementation considerations
A.5 MSM channel security considerations
47 A.6 MSM session ID considerations
A.7 Data format validation
A.8 Allowed application checking
A.9 Data exchange logging
A.10 Common error handling
A.11 Data transformation services
48 A.12 Cross company bridges
Figure A.1 – Transformation services with the MSM service provider
49 A.13 Message maintenance
Figure A.2 – Cross company bridge between multiple MSMs
50 Annex B (informative) Enterprise Service Buses
51 Figure B.1 – Standard interface to ESBs and other message exchange systems
52 Bibliography
BSI PD IEC/PAS 62264-6:2016
$198.66