JAX-RPC Java Web Services

In the tutorial
Access J2EE 1.4 JAX-RPC Java Web Services from Web Clients
http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/jdev/101/howtos/jaxrpc/java14_ws_web_clients.html#creating_web_service
A MyWebService1SEI.java interface is also required to be added to generate a JAX-RPC Web service.

The MyWebService1SEI.java interface does not get generated as indicated in the tutorial.
If the Web service is generated with
File>New>Business Tier>Java Web Service with the
Autogenerate Service Endpoint Interface checkbox selected,
the MyWebService1SEI.java interface does not get generated.
The Autogenerate Service Endpoint Interface feature does not autogenerate java interface.

Similar Messages

Publish a JAX-RPC Java Web Service - HELP

Hi,
I try to generate a JAX-RPC web services as described in the tutorial : http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/webservices/htdocs/series/jaxrpc1/index.html. but when generating the web services I have an exception : an unexpected error was encountered. Generation aborted. and when I click details I have the following message :
java.io.FileNotFoundException: C:\jdev10g\jdev\mywork\WS2-TestOracle\Project1\src\__temp_assembler\public_html\WEB-INF\wsdl\MyWebService3.wsdl (Le chemin d'accès spécifié est introuvable)
     at java.io.FileInputStream.open(Native Method)
     at java.io.FileInputStream.<init>(FileInputStream.java:106)
     at java.io.FileInputStream.<init>(FileInputStream.java:66)
     at oracle.ide.net.FileURLFileSystemHelper.openInputStream(FileURLFileSystemHelper.java:481)
     at oracle.ide.net.URLFileSystemHelperDecorator.openInputStream(URLFileSystemHelperDecorator.java:242)
     at oracle.ide.net.URLFileSystem.openInputStream(URLFileSystem.java:1028)
     at oracle.jdevimpl.webservices.generator.JAXRPCGenerator.populateWSDLWithEndpoint(JAXRPCGenerator.java:2153)
     at oracle.jdevimpl.webservices.generator.JAXRPCGenerator.generateServiceImpl(JAXRPCGenerator.java:896)
     at oracle.jdevimpl.webservices.generator.JAXRPCGenerator.generateService(JAXRPCGenerator.java:241)
     at oracle.jdeveloper.webservices.JAXRPCSvcModel.saveEdit(JAXRPCSvcModel.java:1613)
     at oracle.jdevimpl.webservices.wizard.WebServicePublishWizard.runWizard(WebServicePublishWizard.java:504)
     at oracle.jdevimpl.webservices.wizard.WebServicePublish.invoke(WebServicePublish.java:95)
     at oracle.ide.WizardManager.invokeWizard(WizardManager.java:484)
     at oracle.ide.WizardManager$1.run(WizardManager.java:538)
     at java.awt.event.InvocationEvent.dispatch(InvocationEvent.java:178)
     at java.awt.EventQueue.dispatchEvent(EventQueue.java:454)
     at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpOneEventForHierarchy(EventDispatchThread.java:201)
     at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEventsForHierarchy(EventDispatchThread.java:151)
     at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEvents(EventDispatchThread.java:145)
     at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEvents(EventDispatchThread.java:137)
     at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.run(EventDispatchThread.java:100)
Can any one help,
Thanks,

The MyWebService1SEI.java interface does not get generated as indicated in the tutorial.
If the Web service is generated with
File>New>Business Tier>Java Web Service with the
Autogenerate Service Endpoint Interface checkbox selected,
the MyWebService1SEI.java interface does not get generated.
The Autogenerate Service Endpoint Interface feature does not autogenerate java interface.

Invoking a jax-rpc based web service from a jsp

hello
i'm trying to invoke a WS from a jsp page, working on tomcat + jwsdp
the ws i'd created and deployed on the server is named TestCNRPS, it contains the method: int exist(int ..)
i wrote this jsp page for testing :
<%@ page contentType="text/html;charset=windows-1252" import="cnrps.*" %>
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Appel service Web</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<%
int num_cin=45475645;
TestCNRPSIF_Stub stub = (TestCNRPSIF_Stub)(new TestCNRPSService_Impl().getTestCNRPSIFPort());
stub._setProperty(javax.xml.rpc.Stub.ENDPOINT_ADDRESS_PROPERTY,System.getProperty("endpoint"));
out.println(stub.exist(num_cin));
%>
</BODY>
</HTML>
but i received this exception:
java.rmi.RemoteException: Erreur de transport HTTP : java.lang.NullPointerException; nested exception is:
Erreur de transport HTTP : java.lang.NullPointerException
cnrps.TestCNRPSIF_Stub.exist(TestCNRPSIF_Stub.java:87)
org.apache.jsp.invoqueWS_jsp._jspService(invoqueWS_jsp.java:58)
org.apache.jasper.runtime.HttpJspBase.service(HttpJspBase.java:94)
javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:856)
org.apache.jasper.servlet.JspServletWrapper.service(JspServletWrapper.java:268)
org.apache.jasper.servlet.JspServlet.serviceJspFile(JspServlet.java:258)
org.apache.jasper.servlet.JspServlet.service(JspServlet.java:205)
javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet.service(HttpServlet.java:856)
Has someone an idea ??
thx
ps : i tested the WS from a client class and it worked fine

Hi Paul,
This sound familiar, but I cannot at the moment locate a reference to
the issue. I would encourage you to seek the help of our super support
team [1].
Regards,
Bruce
[1]
http://support.bea.com
[email protected]
Paul Merrigan wrote:
>
I'm trying to invoke a secure 8.1 web service from a 6.1 client application and keep getting rejected with the following message:
Security Violation: User: '<anonymous>' has insufficient permission to access EJB:
In the 6.1 client, I've established a WebServiceProxy and set the userName and password to the proper values, but I can't seem to get past the security.
If there something special I need to do on either the 8.1 securing side or on the 6.1 accessing side to make this work?
Any help would be GREATLY appreciated.

The Best Java Web Services Technology for Developing Web Services

Hi,
I am new to Web services world.
I read the java web services page . there are more than 6 technologies.
JAX-WS,
JAX-RPC,
JAXB,
SAAJ,
JAXP,
WSIT,
XWS-Security
I went through several documents on web services.
I could not get a clear idea of which technolgy to use.
Which Java web service technology will be the best to develop web services independant of language, platform.
or is there any 3rd party implemetations available ? for rapid development of web services.
Could anyone help me !.
Thanks in advance.
Message was edited by:
Siva.Prakash

Which Java web service technology will be the best
to develop web services independant of language,
platform.
Java by nature is a cross-platform language, so if your focus is on the need for portability, the choisce of WS should not be a problem. However, each WS is best suited for paricular uses.
SAAJ, a low-level level API, offers much simplicity, but is not the first choice for programmers, as SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol)messages need to be constructed piece by piece, making it a quite arduous code to program.
If you are not familiar with XML, your best bet would be to use JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-Remote Procedure Calls), as it hides the underlying detail from the programmer, in terms of SOAP and XML. The shortcoming with RPC-based WS is that it is "restricted to the local programming experience". Another failing is that assumes there is a network path- a reliability concern.
If your program will be contacting other services during downtimes, unlike JAX-RPC, JAXM is quite useful. However, your listing did not mention it, so I wont cover it.
JAXR is a client-side only API that acts as an interface between registries (not referring to JAXP)
I am not famiiar with JAXB, JAXP, WSIT or XWS-Security..
or is there any 3rd party implemetations available ?It depends on what platform you are used to. Assuming you are familiarized with the J2EE platform (now changed to Java EE SDK), the NetBeans IDE (either 5.5, 5.5.1 or the latest editiion) is quite useful. I am using 5.5.1, but have found that it is quite buggy, especially when adding WS operations, a core requirement of a WS. if you will be using to devlop a service for an immediate need, you may find the learning curve to be a bit high, in terms of getting to grips with how to use it. (Download link:
http://www.netbeans.info/downloads/index.php)
The IBM Autonomic IDE (or AIDE), based on the WSDM standard, includes 3 sub-tools, icluding the IBM Manageability Endpoint Builder which, according to their website, allows individuals to build endpoints to allow manageability interface exposure; Manageable Resource Browser and the IBM Manageability Endpoint Simulator. However, I'm not familiar with this IDE. (Download link: http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/aide/download)
The .NET Framework uses the Visual Studio IDE. For an unbiased comparison of J2EE and the .NET Framework in terms of WS, see http://www.webservicesarchitect.com/content/articles/hanson01.asp.
Apache Axis2, Geronimo and JiBX allows fast development of WS, or so the creators profess.
The PHP environment- you could try NuSPHERE PHPed. According to one website, with it you can develop a web service in under an hour.
I hope this was useful to you.
[Based partly on Topley, K. (2003) [i]Java TM Web Services in a Nutshell: A desktop Quick Reference. 1st ed. California: O�Reilly & Associates, Inc]

Newbie question to java web services....

hi,
I used to be a .net programmer for a few years, and am have done web services in .net.... (using IIS, of course)
And i moved onto Java side recently - and am pretty new to tomcat / axis..etc..
I looked at the netbeans ide tutorial, and it covered on how to create a web services and a client using the IDE - with that is with the sun app server. Since I want to stick with Tomcat (which is a servlet container, i believe), the compilation complained that the HelloWSImpl.java is not a servlet, and will not let me run the web app. I have tried the WSDP 2.0 tutorial as well, but I first got the FastSetsource.jar not found? Then I got some other classes not found..etc... so, until now - i still am not able to create a web service, and a cliet to talk back and forth.
I have the following questions..
1. I am confused that how come tomcat itself is already a webserver, why would people use it on top of apache http server, which is another web server?
2. To create a web services, (I am thinking of the .net web services that i have done - that once you deploy it with IIS, and you browse to that service, if the function takes 2 parameter, there will be 2 textboxes waiting for you to put data to, then once you post - the xml response will come back...), does java allow front end interface automatically like that in .net? Or you have to code the JSP pages to include those textboxes yourself, and do a manual post to the web services address?
3. Are there any book out there, explains how to use tomcat for webservices? I have looked thru some of the java books that talks about web services, they mainly explain what webservices are, what is xml..etc... and of course, they did talk about the differenct type of messaging format available. (JAX-RPC..etc..)
4. In the java world - how do you use webservices? Is it the same way that i am familiar with? Like, that we have a front end gui, that it will call the web services, pass it a few param, and get the xml result back, and parse it and display / store.. it? Or that is not the correct way to consume the web services in java world?
5. In .net - as long as i have the .net framework sdk, and a IIS - i am good to go. In java - what do i need in order to deploy a web services?? I already have tomcat / jdk / wsdp / IDE - do i have enough to create a simple ws? if so, can you show me a basic tutorial??
based on some reading, i understand that the ws on the service side, needs an SEI implementing java.rmi.remote, and we need another class implementing this SEI. But I would really want to see more example, or downloads, where i can just download / view the whole thing all at once... I googled "java web service", "jax-rpc example"..etc.. most of the return links are from either java.sun.com, or ibm, or some other vendor's web site, explaining the architecture... I really want to look at the code, to get a better understand, what is the relationship between each of these softwares (tomcat, apache http server, axis...)
Any suggestions??
Thanks,
T

I think I can answer your Q1
Apache is very good at serving simple HTML pages
Tomcat is capable of serving active content
So the two complement each other
Or that's how I understand it.
Steaker

Good books for java web services

hi.. i want to learn java web services. can anyone pls tell me the good books or material if any to start with. I have exp in core java.

http://www.soabook.com/ The Good Book for modern web service development in Java.
http://www.amazon.com/J2EE-Web-Services-SOAP-JAX-RPC/dp/0321146182 The Bible about all things web services.
Get them both, use the first to learn and the second as a reference.

Java web services help needed

i am a student. working on a project. using java web services. using its api jax-rpc. i have compiled, deployed and run an example given in the tutorial of the web services tutorial\examples\jaxrpc\hello. now i want to bring the "hello" folder out of its original directory to e.g c:\project\. i have tried alot. i am not able to set the paths in the xml files provided. if any one of you can help me in this. my address is [email protected] . i am waiting for your reply.

Where are you stuck up.
Try the following steps
create a directory structure
c:\projects\jaxrpc
copy your example
<JWSDP>/docs/tutorial/examples/jaxrpc/hello to
c:\projects\jaxrpc
you may need to remove \build and \dist from the
example if you have already tried the example
copy your example
<JWSDP>/docs/tutorial/examples/jaxrpc/common to
c:\projects\jaxrpc
Now the example will run correctly but only the war
file is created in your original tutorial location.
Now modify tut-root in
c:\projects\jaxrpc\common\build.properties to
tut-root=C:\\projects
and modify the war-path in \hello\build.properties to
point to
war-path=${tut-root}/jaxrpc/${example}/dist/${deployabl
-war}
If anything fails first check the paths through
<YOUR_path>\hello>ant debug
If there is problem post details where it is failing.
Ri am trying this method. i will tell you when it is done. thank you.

Java Web Services - a nightmare?!

Hello Techies,
Java Web Services has been a nightmare for me. I would like to take your help in understanding it better. I have read many articles on it. But I did not ,yet, get a complete picture on it. They say there are JAX RPC , JAX WS , Axis and so many varities of Web Services. Its so confusing. Will you be kind enough to give a simple overview Java Web Services ? and Where do i start , If i have to learn it ? Any good source of information to learn them?
Sincere thanks.

I'm also facing the same problem with you to understand what is web service and how to go about it. Until today I still confusing but I tried to understand it by running a few tutorials. So far the cool one is at http://www.myeclipseide.com/documentation/quickstarts/webservices_jaxws/.

Java web services tutorial.

Hi i have seen and tried the Java web services JAX-RPC tutorial.
And i have a question here.
If i want to invoke lets say a web service on a .NET platform, can i still use JAX-RPC to invoke it?
Must the server implement JAX-RPC if i want to use it on the client side?
sorry i still not clear about it.

once you are done creating .war files having WSDL and all, deploy it on Tomcat or any other web container.
create .vb (or which ever language) stub for the JAX-RPC service using WSDL.exe for the .NET enviornment.
In your .NET enviornment, import this stub in your project. In your code, you can define a local varible as a "JavaService" object and assign the instance of your jax-rpc service and use the local variable methods as any other object method calls.

Creating a java Web Service Using Axis

I need to write a Java web Service using Axis which send a file as an DIme attachement and It should to be invoked by .NET Client .
I need to know how to attach a file to Soap response and how to read a file from the response at Client.
I am new to web Services ,,please help me......

Hi
You can use a java web service to publish a Web service from a Java class.
A wizard creates the WSDL document and deployment files needed to publish your code as a Web service. After you select the class and methods you want to publish, the wizard generates deployment descriptors, a JAX-RPC mapping file, and a WSDL document that can be deployed to an application server.
You can refer : \bpel\samples\tutorials\102.InvokingProcesses\ws sample to invoke a WS using JAX-RPC Call.
Hope that helps!
Cheers
A

How consume java web services

Hello,
I want to use java webservices.
I read WSDL file but i don't know how to implement and to use method of this service.
Can you help me ?
Thanks
Moderator Message: Frequently Asked Question. Please search for available information before posting.
Edited by: kishan P on Dec 6, 2010 2:20 PM

From your post it is not clear what kind of Java web service client (JAX-WS, JAX-RPC, Axis) you are using. The problem being faced is also not clear in the post. Some more elaboration may help others in providing inputs.

Using a Java Web Service in a BPEL Process

Hello.
I am newie with Oracle Soa Suite and BPEL process and i have problems. I have developed a Java Web Service, first developing the Java Class and then using the wizard to create a Java Web Service.
Now i want to develope a BPEL Process that use this Java Web Service. I have tried it with the component Partnert Link from de palette and looking for the java web service wsdl file. I have tried it with the component Java Web Service from the palette. In both of them, it happens the same, it appears erros looking for the wsdl or looking for something that the wsdl use. If someone could try it. Its easy. Create a Java class with one simple method. Create A java web service with the wizard. Then create a BPEL process and try to use it with a partner link.
I have been trying it one week...
Thank you in advance.

Hi
You can use a java web service to publish a Web service from a Java class.
A wizard creates the WSDL document and deployment files needed to publish your code as a Web service. After you select the class and methods you want to publish, the wizard generates deployment descriptors, a JAX-RPC mapping file, and a WSDL document that can be deployed to an application server.
You can refer : \bpel\samples\tutorials\102.InvokingProcesses\ws sample to invoke a WS using JAX-RPC Call.
Hope that helps!
Cheers
A

Can we deploy a java web service on OC4J within EBS 12.1.3

Hi,
I needed some instructions if this is possible to deploy a java web service on OC4J in EBS 12.1.3.
We don't have SOA gateway integration. The web service is simple SOAP web service.
Is there any document that can be referred for this ?
Thanks

I would try a number of things:
1) Try generating the web service artifacts by using the web service assembler tool that comes with oc4j 10.1.3 dp3. You can use either the command line or ant assembly tasks that are available with the download. There are some fairly detailed examples of using the ant tasks for web service generation at http://www.oracle.com/technology/tech/java/oc4j/1013/howtos/index.html (under the "web services" heading).
2) Try deploying the generated ear file using the admin console. I believe that should work.
3) If for some reason that doesn't work you can try to use the deployment ant tasks (also detailed in the how to examples).
I believe the reason you did not deploy successfully is that even though the core service implementation class, SEI, and JAX-RPC descriptor are portable the artifacts generated in order to deploy the service to a particular application server are unique. JWSDP is tailored to the sun platform.
Hope that helps.
-- Jon

Looking for More Info on Java Web Service

Hi Everyone,
Where can i find More info on Java web Service in BPEL? Is there any link or documentation for this? I looked at the tutorial and the only info available is:
B.2.7 Java Web Service
This service enables you to publish a Web service from a Java class. A wizard creates the WSDL document and deployment files needed to publish your code as a Web service. After you select the class and methods you want to publish, the wizard generates deployment descriptors, a JAX-RPC mapping file, and a WSDL document that can be deployed to an application server.
Thank You,

Sure,
one way would be to upload the files to XE using the WebDav feature of the XML DB. You find more information here: http://daust.blogspot.com/2006/03/where-are-images-of-application.html
Another option would be to configure a standalone Apache as a proxy server to XE. This way you can configure the Apache any way you like.
HTTPS with Oracle XE ?
Re: Existing http server
For correctly logging the remote IP you will need the following workaround:
Re: How to get X-Forwarded-For value?
Regards,
~Dietmar.

RPC Style Web Service and SSL

Hi,
Has anyone tried (and maybe succeeded) in accessing an
RPC-style Web Service deployed on WebLogic Server 6.1 using
SSL? I have a Web Service deployed and am able to access it using JNDI and the
weblogic.soap.http.SoapInitialContextFactory
INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY. However, when I try to set the
Context.SECURITY_PROTOCOL to "ssl" and access the secure port,
I get a "java.net.SocketException: Unexpected end of file from
the server" error message.
Does the weblogic.soap.http.SoapInitialContextFactory not
support SSL? Do I need to do the SOAP/XML messaging myself,
without being able to make use of the WebLogic convenience
classes? Thanks! Rob

Alright!
Glad you got it working ;-)
Actually, the problem with the protocol being hardcoded to http in the wsdl.jsp,
is a bit strange. It's unusual that the BEA engineers that coded the wsgen component
and support classes, didn't use something like the following:
<soap:address location="<%= request.getScheme() + "://" + request.getServerName()
+ ":" + request.getServerPort() %>/security/examples/webservices/security/PhoneBookService"/>
I don't use wsgen too much, because I need to have more control over the J2EE
packaging. It (wsgen) is great for spitting out stuff, but not really setup for
doing Web service packaging that use classes (i.e. helper files, frameworks, etc.)
that it doesn't generate. I think they (BEA) might be looking into integrating
the Web Services assembly process with other tools like WebGain, Forte, etc. to
alleviate these types of issues.
Anyway, glad you got it working, so now you can help somebody else (time permitting,
of course) with this topic in the future!
Regards,
Mike Wooten
"Rob Nelson" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
Mike,
Thank you very much for your response! The next to
last sentence did it for me (when you mentioned checking
that the location attribute of the soap:address element
was set properly)! I noticed that when I viewed the WSDL
file via the browser (by clicking on the link in the
index.html page), I saw http://host:<unsecure_port> when
I requested it over the unsecure port, but I saw
http://host:<secure_port> when I requested the WSDL over
the secure port. Notice it did not say https!
So, I unjarred the EAR file that was generated by my
wsgen task, and then unjarred the generated WAR file
contained therein. When I looked at wsdl.jsp, I noticed
that "http" was hard-coded in the location attribute, but
that the host name and port number were dynamically
generated. So I added a scriplet to dynamically place an
"s" after "http" (if request.isSecure()) and rejarred up
the WAR and EAR files.
Now when I deployed the EAR file, I see "https" when
I request the WSDL over the secure port, and my client
(actually your client;) works! Awesome! I really appreciate
your help! Now my only issue is why did the wsdl.jsp have
"http" hard-coded, not accounting for secure requests.
These files were generated by the WSGEN task in ANT.
I figure it's either: I have a configuration problem,
I have a problem with my ANT build script, my version of
WebLogic Server (6.1 w/SP1 built 9/18/2001) has a bug, or
maybe you just have to manually go in and modify the wsdl.jsp
file if you want to use https :(. Please let me know if
you have any insight on this, and I will also follow up
with WebLogic support. Thanks again! Rob
"Michael Wooten" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi Rob,
I am absolutely sure the code I posted works, so we need to approach
this from
a different angle ;-)
First, I know why the Context.SECURITY_PROTOCOL approach doesn't works.
It's because
the namespace in the Web Services code examples is not the same oneas
the one
used for RMI objects, EJBs, JDBC Data Sources, etc. For those objects,
the Context.PROVIDER_URL
is something like "t3://localhost:7001", and the INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY
is "weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory".
The one being used with WebLogic Web Services, is mainly just functioning
as a
mechanism for manufacturing WebServiceProxy objects, because it is a
non-instanciable!
It does this by using a subclass of javax.naming.Context called SOAPContext,
which
is completely hidden from you, but also doesn't do much except implement
the lookup()
method. The implementation of this method ignores the Context.SECURITY_URL
property,
but it does pay attention to the "java.naming.security.principal" and
"java.naming.security.credentials"
properties. You don't need these properties for SSL, just Basic Authentication.
Enough about that, though. The service end-point is a servlet right?
So this means
it has a URL that begins with http or https, which in turn means the
WebLogic
servlet engine gets the SOAP request and sends it to the StatelessSessionAdapter
servlet. To WLS, this is just like any other HTTP/HTTPS request sent
to it ;-)
There is no special "SOAP-related" HTTP/HTTPS handler in WLS, but the
SSL challenge
dance still happens. So my first question is, are you sure you havethe
HTTPS
attributes set properly in the WebLogic console. SSL/HTTPS should be
enabled and
the "Hostname Verification Ignored" checkbox should be checked. Next,
are you
sure the URL assigned to the location attribute of the <service> element
in the
WSDL is correct (i.e. https://localhost:7002)? Are you using the "dynamic
client"
approach?
Regards,
Mike Wooten
"Rob Nelson" <[email protected]> wrote:
Mike,
Thanks for your response. I downloaded the code example that
you
posted
last week, as well as the code example that you posted in October for
a similar
request (BEA Support pointed me towards that). Unfortunately, I still
can't get
the Web Service to respond to the client request when the client uses
the HTTPS
port for the WebLogic Server.
I tried two different client approaches. The first uses the client
code
that you posted in October, the WebServiceProxy approach. The second
approach
is based on the example in the WebLogic documentation, which uses the
weblogic.soap.SoapInitialContextFactory
class with the javax.naming.Context object to perform a lookup on the
service
(which closely resembles rmi without the narrowing).
Both client classes fail to invoke the the service itself viaHTTPS
(although
they both work when making HTTP requests to the unsecure port). However,
when
I run the client based on the client class that you posted in October
and make
an HTTPS request, I can see in the output where it is able to download
the WSDL
file and use it (via the WebServiceProxy) to describe the availablemethods
for
the associated Web Service. It is only when the actual invoke() method
is called
on the SoapMethod object (which in turn sends the XML request to the
Web Service
Servlet), that the server doesn't respond, and the client fails with
an UnexpectedEndOfFileException
(i.e. no response).
So, do you know why the servlet that the RPC-style Web Serviceuses
to handle
requests would not respond to HTTPS requests, when it processes HTTP
requests
without a problem (using the same client code that fails with the HTTPS
request)?
I am using WebLogic Server 6.1 w/SP1 on a Solaris 8 platform. Thanks
for any
advice you can give me! Rob
"Michael Wooten" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi Rob,
Check out the attached zip for "insights" into how to do this. It
contains
the
code for two Web service "consumers" (that the new fangled word fora
"client")
and the web.xml and weblogic.xml for the RPC-style Web Service, that
they consume.
Hope this helps,
Mike Wooten
"Rob Nelson" <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone tried (and maybe succeeded) in accessing an
RPC-style Web Service deployed on WebLogic Server 6.1 using
SSL? I have a Web Service deployed and am able to access it using
JNDI
and the
weblogic.soap.http.SoapInitialContextFactory
INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY. However, when I try to set the
Context.SECURITY_PROTOCOL to "ssl" and access the secure port,
I get a "java.net.SocketException: Unexpected end of file from
the server" error message.
Does the weblogic.soap.http.SoapInitialContextFactory not
support SSL? Do I need to do the SOAP/XML messaging myself,
without being able to make use of the WebLogic convenience
classes? Thanks! Rob

JAX-RPC Java Web Services

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