Participants
| Participant | Role | Advertises | Identity (DID / BPN) | Connector | Status |
|---|
Live discovery — real DSP catalogue requests between connectors
| Consumer → Provider | HTTP | Offer | Capacity | ODRL policy advertised with the offer |
|---|
A catalogue request is a Dataspace Protocol query issued by the consumer's own connector against the provider's DSP endpoint. It is read-only and does not touch the custody path.
Live Dataspace Protocol exchange — issued now, both directions
Request
— what the consumer's connector sends
press a button above
Response
— the provider's
dcat:CatalogThis is a real DSP catalogue request between two live connectors, performed when you press the button — not a recording. The connectors log at WARN, so a catalogue request leaves no trace in their container logs; the exchange itself is the evidence. Read the
dcat:dataset entries and the odrl:hasPolicy offer attached to each.Catalogues — what each participant publishes
Contracts negotiated by the running market
| Cycle | Consumer | Provider | Agreement id | Migration |
|---|
Federated catalogue database — harvested from every connector
Resources by participant
— DCAT-AP classes
| Participant | Class | Count |
|---|
ODRL rules and constraints
— decomposed, queryable
| Policy | Rule | Constraint |
|---|
Tractus-X removed the Federated Catalog in 0.13, so this harvester is ours: it asks each connector what it publishes and stores it DCAT-AP shaped. Staleness is mark-and-sweep — a missed crawl degrades visibly rather than emptying the catalogue.
Germany as a data provider — metadata and live data points
| Topic | Originator | Stream | Access URL |
|---|
Live data points
loading…
Germany is read-only production and is never written to. France holds a faithful mirror and serves these topics as a declared intermediary: every asset carries
dct:publisher = Germany, dct:creator = the real originator, and an explicit provenance statement.Connector logs — live
select a connector above