From Java v1.4.x, Java has changed its security features --
more robust
way stated by Sun. Recommending you to spend some(?) time in
Java
Security, especially in Security Policy.
Pae
- Original Message -
From:
Jonathan
Roberts
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday,
Axis because that's the future direction.
Sanjiva.
- Original Message -
From: Pae Choi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2002 10:15 PM
Subject: Re: Apache Soap 2.2 questions
One's understanding and vision of transition and progress in our
history
I would be more than happy to contribute in any way we can make
our community better. I, however, am in the middle of transition
and already covering different efforts. So it is not right time for me
to say anything, but I certianly keep in my mind to consider your
suggestion.
Also, if i am not
+1 to David. Apache/SOAP v2.2 is more stable and functional than Apache/
AXIS. To wit, it is more wide spread and placed in use than AXIS.
In software development process or software engineering, most of SDVs, if
not all, support their existing product while they are developing the
descendent
Title: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls
Richard,
I am just curious why you are not interested at all using the
Message-oriented service.
Unless it is a requirement, I certainly like to hear about
your feeling and assertion. Of
course, if I have a privilege to share them.
- From: Pae
Choi [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday,
December 20, 2001 11:32 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME
calls
Richard, I am just curious why
you are not interested at all using the Message-oriented service
Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2001 10:53 AM
Subject: Re: Getting the SOAP Envelope with RPC-based MIME calls
Pae,
You have me mistaken with someone else I think. My surname is not Cook.
Rich F.
Pae Choi
The SOAP does not support the HTTP GET, you, however, should be
able to test if your HTTPS is working correctly by using your
browser.
[1] Try https://hostname/soap/servlet/messagerouter.
If it works, you should get something like:
SOAP RPC Router
Sorry, I don't speak via HTTP GET- you have to
Carlos,
Your recommendation is common from almost all(if not all)
forums, but I do
not think that is realistic in our world.
When people are facing the problem
they tend to think the problem they are
facing is the the most important,
time-critical one than anything else in
our world.
It
It is not an offical response. But I can pesonally cofirm that you have a
right idea as we move alone with W3C/SOAP standardization trend.
Also, it will be interesting see how the SUN and JCP can can pull the
JAXM efforts out to the real world. :-)
The bottom line is that SUN has announced that
Have look at the MessageRouterServlet and RPCRouterServlet with
web..xml? Then, you should be able to create your own servlet by
extending the HttpServlet.
From there, you should be able to what you need to do.
Pae
daniel
Hi,
as I worked with normal servlet I could manage the user by
Scott,
Even though Scott has his solution what he needs for now. It is
indeed strange to me. Which version of Apache/SOAP are
you running?
Pae
It doesn't really make sense, but I trust that it's now working for you!
smile Anyway, I'm glad it works, and that's all that matters at this
point.
Tell me about it. It gets worse if you use Cocoon. More worse thing
is that they excuse themselves by saying,
Welcome to the blooding edge of the open source project
when someone raise this issue to them. :-)
Pae
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The last time I had this problem, it was because
I guess my brain(storage part ony I hope) is getting rusty. I've been using
SOAPv2.1 and Xerces v1.3.1. So I have not tried the SOAP v2.2 yet.
I just downloaded the SOAP v2.2 and browsed through the source code. I see
it
still support *Xerces*. I am not sure how my memory got so rusty.
Pae
Hi
If you describe your problem a little more in detail, including the
description of:
o How the Java client and VC++ server are communicating at
the transport layer.
o What kind of message format they are using and messages
are acrossed over you are not using the SOAP at present.
o etc...
Are you folks using and referring to SOAP v2.1? If I am not wrong,
Apache/SOAP v2.2 is no longer using the xerces, it is rather using
the JAXP whch has two RIs, crimson and xalan.
In v2.2 scenario, the size of crimson is only 183KB and 28KB for
jaxp. Adding both of them just end up with 211KB
Aa
What does the java.net.SocketFactory has to do with SOAP and J2EE?
Pae
I'm using the UDDI4J library (IBM's UDDI API) and when I hit its
UDDIProxy.get_authToken() method I get the exception (pasted below) that it
can't find javax.net.SocketFactory after it gets down into
David,
When you say, C++ Server, is this mean that you already have a
SOAP server written in C++ or planning to develop one. If none of
these is the case, what are you referring to? Can you eloborate
your scenario a little more so we can understand better.
Pae
-Original Message-
See getRemoteAddr() of javax.servlet.ServletRequest. And its subclass,
javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest. :-)
Pae
-Original Message-
From: oh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, June 05, 2001 7:41 PM
Subject: How can I get the the IP of client
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