Screwey rmi-iiop behavior

I got the rmi-iiop example code to work just fine, but I tried extending
it a little and strangeness ensues. Here's what I did:
I'm using a stock weblogic 6.0 install on solaris 8 (sparc). I added
the following new method to the Trader interface:
public void func(javax.naming.Name n) throws RemoteException;
and I added the implementation of that method to TraderBean like so:
public void func(javax.naming.Name n) {
System.out.prinltn("n [" + n + "]");
I then added a call to the new Trader function to the end of the
example() method in Client, just before the trader is removed:
try {
com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName lname =
new com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName("a=b");
trader.func(lname);
} catch (javax.naming.NamingException ne) {
ne.printStackTrace();
Then I compiled everything using the supplied build.sh, copied the
ejb_over_iiop.jar into config/mydomain/applications, and ran
startWebLogic.sh int the config/mydomain directory to start the server.
I then run the client like so (using the 1.3 java version included with
weblogic 6.0):
java -cp
/opt/bea/wlserver6.0/config/examples/clientclasses:/opt/bea/wlserver6.0/config/mydomain/applications:/opt/bea/wlserver6.0/lib/weblogic.jar
examples.rmi_iiop.ejb.rmi_iiop.Client iiop://localhost:7001
And I get the following output:
Beginning statelessSession.Client...
Creating a trader
Buying 100 shares of BEAS.
Buying 200 shares of MSFT.
Buying 300 shares of AMZN.
Buying 400 shares of HWP.
Selling 100 shares of BEAS.
Selling 200 shares of MSFT.
Selling 300 shares of AMZN.
Selling 400 shares of HWP.
There was an exception while creating and using the Trader.
This indicates that there was a problem communicating with the server:
java.rmi.RemoteException: CORBA UNKNOWN 0 No; nested exception is:
org.omg.CORBA.UNKNOWN: minor code: 0 completed: No
End statelessSession.Client...
Basically the call to the new method fails, and the server communication
error it produces doesn't provide much information. So question #1 is,
what's going on here?
And here's the really weird part: if I change the method signatures in
Trader and TraderBean so that the argument type is the concrete class
com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName instead of the interface javax.naming.Name
(which does extend java.io.Serializable, incidentally), it works fine!
I tried this with my own interfaces and concrete classes, and I get the
same strange behavior: calling methods with interface argument types on
the ejb via rmi-iiop fails with the above cryptic error, but methods
with concrete argument types work fine.
I also tried this out on a non-ejb rmi-iiop server object using jdk 1.3
but not weblogic. In that case both interfaces and concrete method
argument types work just fine.
Now I'm wondering if this could be a bug in weblogic.ejbc's iiop
generation. Can anyone else verify this problem?
Edwin Park
[email protected]

Comments in line...
Edwin Park wrote:
I got the rmi-iiop example code to work just fine, but I tried extending
it a little and strangeness ensues. Here's what I did:
I'm using a stock weblogic 6.0 install on solaris 8 (sparc). I added
the following new method to the Trader interface:
public void func(javax.naming.Name n) throws RemoteException;
and I added the implementation of that method to TraderBean like so:
public void func(javax.naming.Name n) {
System.out.prinltn("n [" + n + "]");
I then added a call to the new Trader function to the end of the
example() method in Client, just before the trader is removed:
try {
com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName lname =
new com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName("a=b");
trader.func(lname);
} catch (javax.naming.NamingException ne) {
ne.printStackTrace();
Then I compiled everything using the supplied build.sh, copied the
ejb_over_iiop.jar into config/mydomain/applications, and ran
startWebLogic.sh int the config/mydomain directory to start the server.
I then run the client like so (using the 1.3 java version included with
weblogic 6.0):
java -cp
/opt/bea/wlserver6.0/config/examples/clientclasses:/opt/bea/wlserver6.0/config/mydomain/applications:/opt/bea/wlserver6.0/lib/weblogic.jar
examples.rmi_iiop.ejb.rmi_iiop.Client iiop://localhost:7001
And I get the following output:
Beginning statelessSession.Client...
Creating a trader
Buying 100 shares of BEAS.
Buying 200 shares of MSFT.
Buying 300 shares of AMZN.
Buying 400 shares of HWP.
Selling 100 shares of BEAS.
Selling 200 shares of MSFT.
Selling 300 shares of AMZN.
Selling 400 shares of HWP.
There was an exception while creating and using the Trader.
This indicates that there was a problem communicating with the server:
java.rmi.RemoteException: CORBA UNKNOWN 0 No; nested exception is:
org.omg.CORBA.UNKNOWN: minor code: 0 completed: No
End statelessSession.Client...
Basically the call to the new method fails, and the server communication
error it produces doesn't provide much information. So question #1 is,
what's going on here?
Marshaling through the interface apparently fails. What orb are you using on the client?
>
And here's the really weird part: if I change the method signatures in
Trader and TraderBean so that the argument type is the concrete class
com.sun.jndi.ldap.LdapName instead of the interface javax.naming.Name
(which does extend java.io.Serializable, incidentally), it works fine!It appears that marshaling an interface (or abstract class) fails, but marshaling a concrete class succeeds.
>
>
I tried this with my own interfaces and concrete classes, and I get the
same strange behavior: calling methods with interface argument types on
the ejb via rmi-iiop fails with the above cryptic error, but methods
with concrete argument types work fine.
I also tried this out on a non-ejb rmi-iiop server object using jdk 1.3
but not weblogic. In that case both interfaces and concrete method
argument types work just fine.
Now I'm wondering if this could be a bug in weblogic.ejbc's iiop
generation. Can anyone else verify this problem?I'll look into this.
>
>
Edwin Park
[email protected]

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    0020: 88 AF 24 28 C9 39 16 22 29 81 01 93 86 AA 1A 5D ..$(.9.")......]
    0030: 07 89 26 22 91 F0 8F DE E1 4A CF 17 9A 02 51 7D ..&".....J....Q.
    0040: 92 D3 6D 9B EF 5E C1 C6 66 F9 11 D4 EB 13 8F 17 ..m..^..f.......
    0050: E7 66 58 9F 6C B0 60 7C 39 B4 E0 B7 04 A7 7F A6 .fX.l.`.9.......
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    05/02/23 16:45:14 at com.sun.net.ssl.internal.ssl.SSLSocketImpl.a(DashoA12275)
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    05/02/23 16:45:14 com.sun.corba.ee.internal.iiop.ConnectionTable(Thread[JavaIDL Reader for 127.0.0.1:1281,5,main]): DeleteConn called: host = 127.0.0.1 port = 1281

    Good point, I do belive what you are referring to is this:
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    Property Meaning
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    The path name and name of the truststore. An absolute path is recommended.
    # oc4j.iiop.trustStorePass
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    SSL_RSA_WITH_RC4_128_MD5
    TLS_DHE_DSS_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA
    SSL_DHE_DSS_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA
    TLS_RSA_EXPORT_WITH_RC4_40_MD5
    SSL_RSA_EXPORT_WITH_RC4_40_MD5
    TLS_DHE_DSS_EXPORT_WITH_DES40_CBC_SHA
    SSL_DHE_DSS_EXPORT_WITH_DES40_CBC_SHA
    nameservice.useSSL
    Whether to use SSL when making the initial connection to the server.
    client.sendpassword
    Whether to send user name and password in clear form (unencrypted) in the service context when not using SSL. If this property is set to true, the user name and password are sent only to servers listed in the trustedServer list.
    oc4j.iiop.trustedServers
    A list of servers that can be trusted to receive passwords sent in clear form. This has no effect if client.sendpassword is set to false. The list is comma-delimited. Each entry in the list can be an IP address, a host name, a host name pattern (for example, *.example.com), or * (where "*" alone means that all servers are trusted.

  • RMI-IIOP Example for Java SE 6

    Hi.
    Can someone provide me an example (link or code) of how to write an RMI-IIOP remote object, bind it to jndi (glassfish) and then call it from within the glassfish application server (I'm calling from an EJB).
    The guide available at http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/rmi-iiop/tutorial.html is unfortunately not helpful because it the code there does not work when binding the remote object in glassfish JNDI (using empty InitialContext constructor) as opposed to the orbd daemon that is described in the guide.
    Am I not allowed to bind RMI-IIOP objects in glassfish application server JNDI, i.e. do I have to use orbd?
    Do you have to generate stubs for the remote objects in Java SE6? The tutorial says to do it but the exception I get on glassfish application server is not from the _<interface-name>Stub.java but rather from <interface-name>_DynamicStub.java.
    Any help is greatly appreciated!

    Are you trying to create an RMI-IIOP server inside an
    Application Server (Glassfish)?I'm not really sure about how it all works but I don't think so. I am exporting my Remote objects (using PortableRemoteObject) from a standalone Java SE client app. Relating this to normal RMI I had assumed that this automatically started an RMI-IIOP server on an anonomous port, although I now see that the javadoc says that the export method only "Makes a server object ready to receive remote calls.", whatever that means. So if calling the export method doesn't start an RMI-IIOP server then I'm guessing I would have to start one, and then yes, if possible, I would like to do it in glassfish and avoid starting up more applications.
    I am guessing I am missing something fundamental here..
    The tutorial uses the JNDI Registry (tnameserv). (and
    it works fine)Is that what is automatically started when glassfish application server is started?
    Have you looked into using a Portable Object Adapter?No, I have not. I want to keep it as simple and close to regular RMI though, so if possible I would like to avoid POA.

  • How to get InitialContextFactory using RMI/IIOP without using weblogic.jar

    Hi Robert
    I know this is an old post. but I am interested in knowing how to get the
    initial context using RMI/IIOP without the use weblogic specific classes
    like weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory . If you have a code snippet that
    you can provide as an example, it would be just great.
    thanx in advance
    Daya Sharma
    See comments inline...
    Stewart Wachs wrote:
    I would like to get an initial context to Weblogic JNDI from a client.
    code snippet:
    Hashtable ht = new Hashtable();
    ht.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,
    "weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFacorty");
    ht.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "t3://localhost:7001");
    try {
    Context ctx = new InitialContext(ht);
    catch(...) {
    This works fine when I include weblogic.jar (and other dependend weblogic
    jar's) in the classpath.
    Is there a way to access WL JNDI from a client without the weblogicclasses
    in the classpath?If you are using WLS 6.1, you could use RMI/IIOP to do this but in general,
    the
    answer is no, you will need at least some of the weblogic classes on the
    client.
    If not, is there a lightweight jar available for distribution for client
    JNDI connectivity?This is something in the works. In addition, a colleague and I are working
    on
    a white paper that describes the "Thin Client Options with WebLogic Server"
    that we hope to make available in the not too distant future...
    Are there any licencing issues with distributing the weblogic classes to
    clients that need to access WL JNDI?No. WLS is licensed by the server so you are free to distribute
    weblogic.jar
    to your clients.
    Hope this helps,
    Robert

    Take a look at the RMI/IIOP section of our whitepaper "Small Footprint
    Client options for BEA WebLogic Server" at:
    http://dev2dev.bea.com/resourcelibrary/whitepapers.jsp?highlight=whitepapers
    Daya Sharma wrote:
    Hi Robert
    I know this is an old post. but I am interested in knowing how to get the
    initial context using RMI/IIOP without the use weblogic specific classes
    like weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory . If you have a code snippet that
    you can provide as an example, it would be just great.
    thanx in advance
    Daya Sharma
    See comments inline...
    Stewart Wachs wrote:
    I would like to get an initial context to Weblogic JNDI from a client.
    code snippet:
    Hashtable ht = new Hashtable();
    ht.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,
    "weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFacorty");
    ht.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "t3://localhost:7001");
    try {
    Context ctx = new InitialContext(ht);
    catch(...) {
    This works fine when I include weblogic.jar (and other dependend weblogic
    jar's) in the classpath.
    Is there a way to access WL JNDI from a client without the weblogic
    classes
    in the classpath?
    If you are using WLS 6.1, you could use RMI/IIOP to do this but in general,
    the
    answer is no, you will need at least some of the weblogic classes on the
    client.
    If not, is there a lightweight jar available for distribution for client
    JNDI connectivity?
    This is something in the works. In addition, a colleague and I are working
    on
    a white paper that describes the "Thin Client Options with WebLogic Server"
    that we hope to make available in the not too distant future...
    Are there any licencing issues with distributing the weblogic classes to
    clients that need to access WL JNDI?
    No. WLS is licensed by the server so you are free to distribute
    weblogic.jar
    to your clients.
    Hope this helps,
    Robert

  • RMI-IIOP JNDI lookup returns com.sun.corba.se.internal.iiop.CDRInputStream

    I have two different RMI-IIOP java clients, one is working fine and the other is not. Both are using weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory from wlclient.jar in WLS 8.1sp5 and JDK 1.4.2_6.
    One java client is a straight-forward java main. JNDI lookup is returning EJBHome_Stub correctly loaded by sun.rmi.server.LoaderHandler$Loader
    The other java client is a complex java program with multiple threads and many jars. A thread does the same JNDI lookup as the simple java client, but the object returned is of type com.sun.corba.se.internal.iiop.CDRInputStream_1_0$1 which has NULL classloader (bootstrap classloader).
    What condition triggered the WebLogic InitialContext to default to com.sun.corba.se.internal.iiop.CDRInputStream?

    Kevin Fung <> writes:
    This is usally symptomatic of an IOR without the corresponding stub
    being loaded, usually because the correct security manager is not
    set. However the client jar bypasses the security manager to try and
    avoid this problem, so I am confused as to why you are seeing this. Do
    you know which object it is accessing? Can you try putting IIOP stubs
    for it in the client?
    andy
    I have two different RMI-IIOP java clients, one is working fine and the other is not. Both are using weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory from wlclient.jar in WLS 8.1sp5 and JDK 1.4.2_6.
    One java client is a straight-forward java main. JNDI lookup is returning EJBHome_Stub correctly loaded by sun.rmi.server.LoaderHandler$Loader
    The other java client is a complex java program with multiple threads and many jars. A thread does the same JNDI lookup as the simple java client, but the object returned is of type com.sun.corba.se.internal.iiop.CDRInputStream_1_0$1 which has NULL classloader (bootstrap classloader).
    What condition triggered the WebLogic InitialContext to default to com.sun.corba.se.internal.iiop.CDRInputStream?

  • How write rmi-iiop over ssl with weblogic server 6.1 - No server found

    //New
    Hello,
    I have written an appication like this:
    - An EJB server running on Weblogic server 6.1
    (named: BankServerHome)
    -A java client calling the BankServer.
    Platform: windows 2000 - jdk1.3
    Now I want to secure the communication with SSL protocol.
    I have done this:
    -generate a key peer with weblogic service named certificate.
    -send the CSR to a CA and place the answer into the weblogic
    server certificate directory.
    -update path for ServerCertificateChainFileName,
    ServerCertificateFileName, ServerKeyFileName into config.xml.
    -launch weblogicServer
         -> server certificate is recognized
         -> listening port 7001 and 7002.
    (-stop weblogicServer!)
    At now, all is all right, errors come hereafter:
    Then I follow the guideline "Programming weblogic Security" (version of 30/07/2001).
    "To use RMI over IIOP over SSL with a Java client, do the following:
    2. Extend the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to handle SSL socket
    connections. Be sure to specify the port on which WebLogic Server listens for
    SSL connections. For an example of a class that extends the
    java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class, see Listing 4-22.
    3. Run the ejbc compiler with the -d option.
    4. Add your extension of the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to the
    CLASSPATH of the Java client.
    5. Use the following command options when starting the Java client:
    -xbootclasspath/a:%CLASSPATH%
    -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass=implementation of java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory
    -Dssl.certs=directory location of digital certificate for Java client
    -Dssl.key=directory location of private key for Java client"
    At step 3. I found into documentation that -d is linked to a directory name.
    When I run ejbc with this option -d I have the message:
    "ERROR: You must specify an output directory or jar with the -d option to weblogic.ejbc."
    % So what option can I use to run ejbc for secure usage?
    At step 5. Whatever I write for -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass,
    this pointed class is not instanciated.
    Then I can not create a socket with my client.
    The folowing exception is raised:
    javax.naming.CommunicationException [Root exception is java.net.ConnectException:
    No server found at T3S://localhost:7002]
    So, my questions are:
    % Why -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass must be known by the client and not
    the server?
    My java client part, managing connection is:
    -------------------BEGIN OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    Properties env = new Properties ();
    // Shouldn't have to do this, but for now you must
    if ( factory.equals ("weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory") ) {
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "t3s://localhost:7002");
    InitialContext context = new InitialContext (env);
    BankSessionServerHome bssh = (BankServerHome) context.lookup("BankServerHome");
    BankServer = bssh.create();
    -------------------END OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    I have also try
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "corbaloc:iiop://localhost:7002");
    but it throws the following error
    javax.naming.InvalidNameException: url does not conatin !!!
    % What is the code for the java client allowing connection with the ejb?
    % And better, can I have a sample example for rmi-iiop over ssl?
    (...wlserver6.1\samples\examples\iiop\ejb\stateless\rmiclient\client.java do not
    speak ssl!)
    Any help will be appreciate from you...
    Best Regards.
    Oliver

    "oliver" <[email protected]> writes:
    The SSL support is poorly doc'd right now. We have fixed this and
    updated the way you do things in SP2. Please either wait for SP2 or
    contact support.
    andy
    I have written an appication like this:
    - An EJB server running on Weblogic server 6.1
    (named: BankServerHome)
    -A java client calling the BankServer.
    Platform: windows 2000 - jdk1.3
    Now I want to secure the communication with SSL protocol.
    I have done this:
    -generate a key peer with weblogic service named certificate.
    -send the CSR to a CA and place the answer into the weblogic
    server certificate directory.
    -update path for ServerCertificateChainFileName,
    ServerCertificateFileName, ServerKeyFileName into config.xml.
    -launch weblogicServer
         -> server certificate is recognized
         -> listening port 7001 and 7002.
    (-stop weblogicServer!)
    At now, all is all right, errors come hereafter:
    Then I follow the guideline "Programming weblogic Security" (version of 30/07/2001).
    "To use RMI over IIOP over SSL with a Java client, do the following:
    2. Extend the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to handle SSL socket
    connections. Be sure to specify the port on which WebLogic Server listens for
    SSL connections. For an example of a class that extends the
    java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class, see Listing 4-22.
    3. Run the ejbc compiler with the -d option.
    4. Add your extension of the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to the
    CLASSPATH of the Java client.
    5. Use the following command options when starting the Java client:
    -xbootclasspath/a:%CLASSPATH%
    -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass=implementation of java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory
    -Dssl.certs=directory location of digital certificate for Java client
    -Dssl.key=directory location of private key for Java client"
    At step 3. I found into documentation that -d is linked to a directory name.
    When I run ejbc with this option -d I have the message:
    "ERROR: You must specify an output directory or jar with the -d option to weblogic.ejbc."
    % So what option can I use to run ejbc for secure usage?
    At step 5. Whatever I write for -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass,
    this pointed class is not instanciated.
    Then I can not create a socket with my client.
    The folowing exception is raised:
    javax.naming.CommunicationException [Root exception is java.net.ConnectException:
    No server found at T3S://localhost:7002]
    So, my questions are:
    % Why -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass must be known by the client and not
    the server?
    My java client part, managing connection is:
    -------------------BEGIN OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    Properties env = new Properties ();
    // Shouldn't have to do this, but for now you must
    if ( factory.equals ("weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory") ) {
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "t3s://localhost:7002");
    InitialContext context = new InitialContext (env);
    BankSessionServerHome bssh = (BankServerHome) context.lookup("BankServerHome");
    BankServer = bssh.create();
    -------------------END OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    I have also try
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "corbaloc:iiop://localhost:7002");
    but it throws the following error
    javax.naming.InvalidNameException: url does not conatin !!!
    % What is the code for the java client allowing connection with the ejb?
    % And better, can I have a sample example for rmi-iiop over ssl?
    (...wlserver6.1\samples\examples\iiop\ejb\stateless\rmiclient\client.java do not
    speak ssl!)
    Any help will be appreciate from you...
    Best Regards.
    Oliver

  • How write rmi-iiop over ssl with weblogic server 6.1?

    Hello,
    I have written an appication like this:
    - An EJB server running on Weblogic server 6.1
    (named: BankServerHome)
    -A java client calling the BankServer.
    Platform: windows 2000 - jdk1.4
    Now I want to secure the communication with SSL protocol.
    I have done this:
    -generate a key peer with weblogic service named certificate.
    -send the CSR to a CA and place the answer into the weblogic
    server certificate directory.
    -update path for ServerCertificateChainFileName,
    ServerCertificateFileName, ServerKeyFileName into config.xml.
    -launch weblogicServer
         -> server certificate is recognized
         -> listening port 7001 and 7002.
    (-stop weblogicServer!)
    At now, all is all right, errors come hereafter:
    Then I follow the guideline "Programming weblogic Security" (version of 30/07/2001).
    "To use RMI over IIOP over SSL with a Java client, do the following:
    2. Extend the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to handle SSL socket
    connections. Be sure to specify the port on which WebLogic Server listens for
    SSL connections. For an example of a class that extends the
    java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class, see Listing 4-22.
    3. Run the ejbc compiler with the -d option.
    4. Add your extension of the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to the
    CLASSPATH of the Java client.
    5. Use the following command options when starting the Java client:
    -xbootclasspath/a:%CLASSPATH%
    -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass=implementation of java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory
    -Dssl.certs=directory location of digital certificate for Java client
    -Dssl.key=directory location of private key for Java client"
    At step 3. I found into documentation that -d is linked to a directory name.
    When I run ejbc with this option -d I have the message:
    "ERROR: You must specify an output directory or jar with the -d option to weblogic.ejbc."
    % So what option can I use to run ejbc for secure usage?
    At step 5. Whatever I write for -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass,
    this pointed class is not instanciated.
    Then I can not create a socket with my client.
    The folowing exception is raised:
    javax.naming.CommunicationException [Root exception is java.net.ConnectException:
    No server found at T3S://localhost:7002]
    So, my questions are:
    % Why -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass must be known by the client and not
    the server?
    My java client part, managing connection is:
    -------------------BEGIN OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    Properties env = new Properties ();
    // Shouldn't have to do this, but for now you must
    if ( factory.equals ("weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory") ) {
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "t3s://localhost:7002");
    } else {
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "rmi://localhost:7002");
    InitialContext context = new InitialContext (env);
    BankSessionServerHome bssh = (BankServerHome) context.lookup("BankServerHome");
    BankServer = bssh.create();
    -------------------END OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    % What is the code for the java client allowing connection with the ejb?
    % And better, can I have a sample example for rmi-iiop over ssl?
    (...wlserver6.1\samples\examples\iiop\ejb\stateless\rmiclient\client.java do not
    speak ssl!)
    Any help will be appreciate from you...
    Best Regards.
    Oliver

    "oliver" <[email protected]> writes:
    First off 1.4 isn't supported as yet. That is probably part of the problem.
    You also must use a corba URL from the client in order for this to work for instance:
    If you are using WLInitialContextFactory:
    corbaloc:iiop:localhost:7001/NameService
    If you are using CNCtxFactory:
    iiop://localhost:7001
    Using rmi: is the wrong thing to do - that will use jrmp or t3.
    However, I suggest that you raise a call with support since there is
    some other trickiness with getting SSL working. We hope to have this
    much improved in SP2.
    andy
    Hello,
    I have written an appication like this:
    - An EJB server running on Weblogic server 6.1
    (named: BankServerHome)
    -A java client calling the BankServer.
    Platform: windows 2000 - jdk1.4
    Now I want to secure the communication with SSL protocol.
    I have done this:
    -generate a key peer with weblogic service named certificate.
    -send the CSR to a CA and place the answer into the weblogic
    server certificate directory.
    -update path for ServerCertificateChainFileName,
    ServerCertificateFileName, ServerKeyFileName into config.xml.
    -launch weblogicServer
         -> server certificate is recognized
         -> listening port 7001 and 7002.
    (-stop weblogicServer!)
    At now, all is all right, errors come hereafter:
    Then I follow the guideline "Programming weblogic Security" (version of 30/07/2001).
    "To use RMI over IIOP over SSL with a Java client, do the following:
    2. Extend the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to handle SSL socket
    connections. Be sure to specify the port on which WebLogic Server listens for
    SSL connections. For an example of a class that extends the
    java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class, see Listing 4-22.
    3. Run the ejbc compiler with the -d option.
    4. Add your extension of the java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory class to the
    CLASSPATH of the Java client.
    5. Use the following command options when starting the Java client:
    -xbootclasspath/a:%CLASSPATH%
    -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass=implementation of java.rmi.server.RMISocketFactory
    -Dssl.certs=directory location of digital certificate for Java client
    -Dssl.key=directory location of private key for Java client"
    At step 3. I found into documentation that -d is linked to a directory name.
    When I run ejbc with this option -d I have the message:
    "ERROR: You must specify an output directory or jar with the -d option to weblogic.ejbc."
    % So what option can I use to run ejbc for secure usage?
    At step 5. Whatever I write for -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass,
    this pointed class is not instanciated.
    Then I can not create a socket with my client.
    The folowing exception is raised:
    javax.naming.CommunicationException [Root exception is java.net.ConnectException:
    No server found at T3S://localhost:7002]
    So, my questions are:
    % Why -Dorg.omg.CORBA.ORBSocketFactoryClass must be known by the client and not
    the server?
    My java client part, managing connection is:
    -------------------BEGIN OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    Properties env = new Properties ();
    // Shouldn't have to do this, but for now you must
    if ( factory.equals ("weblogic.jndi.WLInitialContextFactory") ) {
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "t3s://localhost:7002");
    } else {
    env.put ("java.naming.provider.url", "rmi://localhost:7002");
    InitialContext context = new InitialContext (env);
    BankSessionServerHome bssh = (BankServerHome) context.lookup("BankServerHome");
    BankServer = bssh.create();
    -------------------END OF CONNECTION MANAGER-------------------
    % What is the code for the java client allowing connection with the ejb?
    % And better, can I have a sample example for rmi-iiop over ssl?
    (...wlserver6.1\samples\examples\iiop\ejb\stateless\rmiclient\client.java do not
    speak ssl!)
    Any help will be appreciate from you...
    Best Regards.
    Oliver

  • Error while using RMI IIOP

    Hi all,
    this is my client code which access EJB 2.1 and SUN JES AS 8.1 using RMI IIOP
    i get the remote home interface well but when i use home.create(), it retruns null.
    can anyone help me???
    Here is the coding,
    Properties props = new Properties();
    //props.put("javax.rmi.CORBA.UtilClass",
    // "com.sun.corba.ee.impl.javax.rmi.CORBA.Util");
    props.put("org.omg.CORBA.ORBClass","com.ooc.OBServer.ORB");
    props.put("org.omg.CORBA.ORBSingletonClass","com.ooc.CORBA.ORBSingleton");
    props.put(Context.INITIAL_CONTEXT_FACTORY,
    "com.sun.jndi.cosnaming.CNCtxFactory");
    props.put(Context.PROVIDER_URL, "iiop://10.24.17.68:3360"); // the port of the application server
    props.put("ooc.orb.service.NameService",
    "corbaloc:iiop:10.24.17.68:3360/NameService");
    String[] args = null;
    ORB orb = ORB.init(args, props);
    Context ctx;
    Object obj;
    try {
    ctx = new InitialContext(props);
    System.out.println("RMI: 1");
    obj = ctx.lookup("ejb/NewSessionBean");
    System.out.println("RMI: 2");
    System.out.println("object name: "+obj.getClass().getName());
    System.out.println("object class loader: "+obj.getClass().getClassLoader());
    NewSessionRemoteHome home = (NewSessionRemoteHome) PortableRemoteObject.
    narrow(obj, NewSessionRemoteHome.class);
    System.out.println("Interface name: "+home.getClass().getName());
    System.out.println("RMI: 3: " + home.toString());
    if (home == null){
    System.out.println("home is null");
    NewSessionRemote remo = (NewSessionRemote)home.create();
    System.out.println("RMI: 4");
    remo.printText("Welcome to RMI world"); //the message send by the client
    System.out.println("The sending of RMI is succeed");
    } catch (Exception ex) {
    System.out.println("exception starts:");
    ex.printStackTrace();
    System.out.println("Exception occurs. Exception: " + ex.getMessage());
    Here is the traces,
    RMI: 1
    RMI: 2
    object name: com.ooc.CORBA.StubForObject
    object class loader: null
    Interface name: fr.teleca.orangebenchosa.cdrstat._NewSessionRemoteHome_Stub
    RMI: 3: IOR:000000000000004b524d493a66722e74656c6563612e6f72616e676562656e63686f73612e6 36472737461742e4e657753657373696f6e52656d6f7465486f6d653a30303030303030303030303 0303030300000000000010000000000000188000102000000000c31302e32342e31372e3638000d2 0000000000056afabcb00000000260000003f00000009533141532d4f52420000000000000002000 00008526f6f74504f41000000001237353732393838353136303237353936380000000000000d010 d0bede7dc000000000001ff140000000000070000000100000020000000000001000100000002050 10001000100200001010900000001000101000000002600000002000200000000000300000016000 000000000000c31302e32342e31372e3638000d1600000000000300000016000000000000000c313 02e32342e31372e3638000d1300000000001f0000000400000003000000200000000400000001000 000210000007c000000000000000100000000000000240000001e000000660000000000000001000 0000c31302e32342e31372e3638000d1600400000000000000008060667810201010100000017040 1000806066781020101010000000764656661756c740004000000000000000000000100000008060 66781020101010000000f
    exception starts:
    java.lang.ClassCastException
    at com.sun.corba.se.internal.iiop.ShutdownUtilDelegate.isLocal(Unknown Source)
    at javax.rmi.CORBA.Util.isLocal(Unknown Source)
    at fr.teleca.orangebenchosa.cdrstat._NewSessionRemoteHome_Stub.create(Unknown Source)
    at fr.teleca.orangebenchosa.servicelogic.CallHandler$EndState.sendCDRStat(CallHand ler.java:1385)
    at fr.teleca.orangebenchosa.servicelogic.CallHandler$EndState.start(CallHandler.ja va:1047)
    at com.appium.TAS.SessionContainer.StatefulObject.enterState(StatefulObject.java)
    at fr.teleca.orangebenchosa.servicelogic.CallHandler.access$4800(CallHandler.java: 61)
    at fr.teleca.orangebenchosa.servicelogic.CallHandler$SuccessfulLogicState.routeRes (CallHandler.java:902)
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