This wiki has undergone a migration to Confluence found Here
Difference between revisions of "Gateway"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''Gateway''' is an HL7-artefacts aware application which executes business rules, and forwards/ copies/ amends/ transforms interactions (messages or batched messages) based on those business rules. In order to perform those business rules, a Gateway is always an HL7 application that is listed as the receiver of the incoming interactions and sender of the outgoing interactions (just like any other [[HL7 application]]). | A '''Gateway''' is an HL7-artefacts aware application which executes business rules, and forwards/ copies/ amends/ transforms interactions (messages or batched messages) based on those business rules. In order to perform those business rules, a Gateway is always an HL7 application that is listed as the receiver of the incoming interactions and sender of the outgoing interactions (just like any other [[HL7 application]]). | ||
| − | *Question (Phoenix Action Item, refering to ATS Line item 52) - Are the Gateways always trusted? Is there a use case or a possibility of a highly distributed environment where | + | *Question (Phoenix Action Item, refering to ATS Line item 52) - Are the Gateways always trusted? Is there a use case or a possibility of a highly distributed environment where Gateways are *not* trusted? |
Revision as of 09:51, 8 March 2006
A Gateway is an HL7-artefacts aware application which executes business rules, and forwards/ copies/ amends/ transforms interactions (messages or batched messages) based on those business rules. In order to perform those business rules, a Gateway is always an HL7 application that is listed as the receiver of the incoming interactions and sender of the outgoing interactions (just like any other HL7 application).
- Question (Phoenix Action Item, refering to ATS Line item 52) - Are the Gateways always trusted? Is there a use case or a possibility of a highly distributed environment where Gateways are *not* trusted?
