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Difference between revisions of "Messaging Protocol"
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| − | Definition: | + | Definition: Messaging Protocol refers to the rules, formats, and functions implemented in the [[Messaging Infrastructure Layer]] for exchanging HL7 messages once they have been assembled according to the HL7 standard and passed on to [[Messaging Infrastructure Layer]] for delivery. Examples include Web Services, ebMS and MLLP. |
<p> | <p> | ||
Addtional notes: | Addtional notes: | ||
| − | *messaging protocol term is often used to refer | + | *messaging protocol term is often used to refer email protocols such as SMTP, IBM's SNADS, etc (see [http://www.answers.com Answers.com]). From the HL7 perspective, we refer to these technologies as the application transport (or transfer) protocols, to distinguish the ability of a messaging protocol (such as ebMS) to use any application transport protocol to which the binding is defined (e.g. FTP, HTTP, JMS) |
*The messaging system usually includes messaging agents (which in this case would be the HL7 [[Sender]] and [[Receiver]]), transfer agents and the messaging store that together are facilitated by the [[Messaging Infrastructure Layer]] in the HL7 Application architecture. | *The messaging system usually includes messaging agents (which in this case would be the HL7 [[Sender]] and [[Receiver]]), transfer agents and the messaging store that together are facilitated by the [[Messaging Infrastructure Layer]] in the HL7 Application architecture. | ||
--[[User:Miroslav|Miroslav Koncar]] 08:03, 10 Jul 2006 (CDT) | --[[User:Miroslav|Miroslav Koncar]] 08:03, 10 Jul 2006 (CDT) | ||
Revision as of 16:46, 10 September 2006
Definition: Messaging Protocol refers to the rules, formats, and functions implemented in the Messaging Infrastructure Layer for exchanging HL7 messages once they have been assembled according to the HL7 standard and passed on to Messaging Infrastructure Layer for delivery. Examples include Web Services, ebMS and MLLP.
Addtional notes:
- messaging protocol term is often used to refer email protocols such as SMTP, IBM's SNADS, etc (see Answers.com). From the HL7 perspective, we refer to these technologies as the application transport (or transfer) protocols, to distinguish the ability of a messaging protocol (such as ebMS) to use any application transport protocol to which the binding is defined (e.g. FTP, HTTP, JMS)
- The messaging system usually includes messaging agents (which in this case would be the HL7 Sender and Receiver), transfer agents and the messaging store that together are facilitated by the Messaging Infrastructure Layer in the HL7 Application architecture.
--Miroslav Koncar 08:03, 10 Jul 2006 (CDT)
