Title: RE: TcpTunnelGui program
Hi
Jody,
With the command line:
java
org.apache.soap.util.net.TcpTunnelGui 8082 localhost 8080
the TcpTunnelGui listen for HTTP resquests on 8082 port (showing the
SOAP request on the left scrolled window of the TcpTunnelGUI) and
redirects the request from
rdman, Jody" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 07/27/2001 09:24:28 AM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:
Subject: RE: TcpTunnelGui program
Thanks to Gregg and Sri for your help but I am still confused about the
open port.
Title: RE: TcpTunnelGui program
Thanks to Gregg and Sri for your help but I am still confused about the open port.
Gregg: in your example of the open port of 8091, TcpTunnelGui is listening on port 8091 but what is telling SOAP to send data to that port?
Putting an unused port in the command
'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc:
Subject: TcpTunnelGui program
Hi, I am new to Soap and Java.
My need is to have a Java Soap client talking to a MS Soap Server.
I am having trouble with accessing the MS Soap Server (I will be sending
that problem shortly).
I am using JRun which defaults to
Title: TcpTunnelGui program
Jody:
Try
java
org.apache.soap.util.net.TcpTunnelGui 9898 CorePortal10
8100
where 9898 is some random port -- hopefully not in use. The idea is that
you route your request to the TunnelGui which then forwards it to your SOAP
servlet.
Hope that
Title: TcpTunnelGui program
Hi, I am new to Soap and Java.
My need is to have a Java Soap client talking to a MS Soap Server.
I am having trouble with accessing the MS Soap Server (I will be sending that problem shortly).
I am using JRun which defaults to port 8100.
My computer name is
