NATO Interoperability Standards and Profiles
NISP
Introduction
Standards
Profiles
Design Rules
NATO Interoperability Standards and Profiles
VOLUME III
Profiles
AdatP-34(H)
8.0
22 August 2014
C3B Interoperability Profiles Capability Team
1. Interoperability Profile Guidance
1.1. Profile Conceptual Background
1.2. Purpose of Interoperability Profiles
1.3. Applicability
1.4. Guidelines for Interoperability Profile Development
1.5. Profile Taxonomy
1.6. Structure of Interoperability Profile Documentation
1.6.1. Identification
1.6.2. Profile Elements
1.6.2.1. Applicable Standards
1.6.2.2. Related Profiles
1.7. Verification and Conformance
1.7.1. Approach to Validating Service Interoperability Points
1.7.2. Relevant Maturity Level Criteria
1.7.3. Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
1.7.4. Experimentation
1.7.5. Demonstration
1.8. Configuration Management and Governance
1.8.1. Configuration Management
1.8.2. Governance
1.9. Definitions
1.10. Annex Descriptions
References
A. Agreed Profiles
A.1. Background
A.2. Minimum Interoperability profile
A.2.1. Architectural Assumptions
A.2.2. Shared Services
A.2.3. Minimum Architecture
A.3. X-TMS-SMTP profile
A.4. Web Services Profiles
B. NRF Generic Interface Profile
B.1. Overview
B.1.1. Tasking
B.1.2. Purpose
B.1.3. Vision
B.1.4. Benefits
B.2. Background
B.2.1. The Changing Face of NATO
B.2.2. Information Exchange Environment
B.2.3. NATO Response Force (NRF)
B.2.4. NRF Command Structure
B.2.5. Requirement
B.2.6. NRF CIS Challenges
B.3. NISP Relationship
B.3.1. Open Systems Architectural Concept
B.3.2. Role of the NISP
B.3.3. Applicability of NISP and NRF Interface Profiles
B.4. NRF Interface Profile Development
B.4.1. Approach
B.4.2. Process
B.4.3. NRF Interface Profile Template
B.5. Considerations
B.5.1. Interoperability Point
B.5.2. Interface Profile
B.5.3. Baseline Profile Technical Framework
B.5.4. Guidelines for Development
B.5.5. Coalition Interoperability Initiatives
B.6. Emerging Considerations
B.6.1. Emerging NATO-NRF Information Environment
B.6.2. Emerging Service Interoperability Point
B.7. NRF Interface Profile (Sample Template)
B.7.1. Interface Profile Overview
B.7.2. Interface Profile Details
B.7.2.1. Communications Interoperability
B.7.2.2. Voice Services
B.7.2.3. Security Services
B.7.2.4. Email Services
B.7.2.5. C2 Information Services
B.7.2.6. RFCPs
C. Tactical ESB (Tact ESB) Profile
C.1. Introduction
C.1.1. General Context
C.1.2. Aim
C.1.3. Relevance
C.1.4. Assumptions
C.2. Profile Elements
C.2.1. High Level Capability Aims
C.2.2. High Level Concept
C.2.3. Basic Model of a Service Reference Environment
C.2.4. Enterprise Service Bus OSI-Layer-Integration
C.2.5. Communication based on loose Coupling
C.2.6. Cross-domain Service Use and Interoperability
C.2.7. Synchronization of SOA (ESB) Infrastructures
C.2.8. Basic Security Considerations
C.2.9. Notification
C.3. Related Standards and Profiles
C.3.1. Communication Services
C.3.1.1. Edge Transport Services
C.3.1.2. Communications Access Services
C.3.2. Core Enterprise Services
C.3.2.1. Infrastructure Services
C.3.2.2. SOA Platform Services
C.3.2.3. Enterprise Support Services
C.3.2.4. Information Management Services
C.3.2.5. Geospatial Services
C.4. COI Services and Data Standards
C.5. User Applications
C.6. Service Management and Control
C.7. References
D. The Afghanistan Mission Network (AMN) Profile of NATO Interoperability Standards
D.1. General
D.1.1. Authorised Version
D.1.2. Application
D.1.3. Life-Cycle of Standards
D.1.4. Forthcoming/Agreed Changes
D.1.4.1. Indicating Changes to the AMN Profile
D.1.4.2. Summary of Changes to the AMN Profile
D.1.5. Relationship to NATO C3 Classification Taxonomy
D.2. Communication Services
D.2.1. Transmission Services
D.2.1.1. Standards
D.2.2. Transport Services
D.2.2.1. Standards
D.2.2.2. Implementation
D.2.3. Communications Access Services
D.2.3.1. Standards
D.3. Core Enterprise Services
D.3.1. Infrastructure Services
D.3.1.1. Standards
D.3.2. SOA Platform Services
D.3.2.1. Standards
D.3.3. Enterprise Support Services
D.3.3.1. Unified Communication and Collaboration Services
D.3.3.2. Information Management Services
D.3.3.3. Geospatial Services
D.4. Communities of Interest Services
D.4.1. Communities of Interest Enabling Services
D.4.1.1. General COI-Enabling Data Formats and Standards
D.4.1.2. Situational Awareness Services
D.4.1.3. Biometric Services
D.4.2. Communities of Interest Specific Services
D.4.2.1. JISR COI Services
D.5. User Facing Capabilities
D.5.1. User Applications
D.5.1.1. Standards
D.6. Human-to-Human Communication
D.6.1. Standards
D.7. Service Management and Control
D.7.1. Standards
D.8. Abbreviations
D.9. References
E. Core Enterprise Services Implementation Specification
E.1. Introduction
E.2. Sources of Recommendations
E.2.1. The WS-I Profiles
E.2.2. NATO Interoperability Standards and Profiles (NISP)
E.3. NNEC SOA Baseline Profile Quick Reference
F. Service Interface Profile (SIP) Template Document
F.1. References
F.2. Background
F.3. Scope
F.4. Service Interface Profile Relationships to Other Documents
F.5. Guiding principles for a consolidated SIP/SDS Profile
F.6. Proposed structure for a consolidated SIP/SDS Profile
F.7. Testing
G. Federated Mission Networking Interoperability Standards Profile for Mission Execution Environments
G.1. Foreword
G.2. Aim
G.3. Interoperability
G.4. Capability Description
G.5. FMN Architecture
G.6. Life-Cycle of FMN Profile Standard Entries
G.7. Capability Configuration
G.8. Interoperability Standards
G.9. Communication Services
G.9.1. Edge Transport Services
G.9.2. Communications Access Services
G.10. Core Enterprise Services
G.10.1. Infrastructure Services
G.10.2. SOA Platform Services
G.10.3. Enterprise Support Services
G.10.3.1. Unified Communication and Collaboration Services
G.10.3.2. Information Management Services
G.10.3.3. Geospatial Services
G.11. COI Services and Data Standards
G.12. User Applications
G.13. Service Management and Control
G.14. Human-to-human Communication
G.15. Interoperability Assurance
H. External Profiles
H.1. Independently Managed Profiles