Web Services Container
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The Web Services Container (WSC) is responsible for routing messages to call handlers, configuring execution steps, and controlling execution context. It uses a SOAP processing engine and supports custom legacy adaptors, transports, security, and message interceptors. The WSC allows configuration of aspects like activation policy, session management, resource usage controls, and application configuration through an XML descriptor file. It also provides a metadata catalog and standard implementations that can be customized through plugins.
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Oracle API Gateway integrates, accelerates, governs, and secures Web API and SOA-based systems. It serves REST APIs and SOAP Web Services to clients, converting between REST and SOAP and XML and JSON. It applies security rules like authentication and content filtering. It also provides monitoring of API and service usage, caching, and traffic management.
Web services in java
This document provides an overview of Java web services, including key concepts like XML-based communication, loose coupling of services, and support for synchronous and asynchronous calls. It also describes major web service technologies like SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. Additionally, it outlines Java APIs for building, deploying, and consuming web services and provides an example of creating a simple book ordering service.
Session 1: The SOAP Story
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Most developers will be aware of various Microsoft technologies to help build SOAP services, the latest of which are WCF and WF in .NET FX 3.5, but there’s another world of services outside SOAP. Recently Microsoft has been very active in its support for, and use of, REST as a mechanism for implementing services. This event will cover recent and forthcoming technologies for building services with SOAP and REST, and we’ll explain REST for the uninitiated.
Agenda:
Session 1: The SOAP Story
In this session we’ll do a lighting quick re-cap of what SOAP is, what specs surround it before looking at how far the SOAP programming model has come in Microsoft’s latest-and-greatest stack – Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) V3.5. We’ll talk about different approaches to building services and we’ll take a good look at the integration between WCF V3.5 and Windows Workflow Foundation (WF) V3.5 which opens up a whole new way of implementing services.
Session 2: Time for a REST
Web applications have evolved; using technologies like AJAX and Silverlight they have rich client-side code that wants to consume services, but they prefer JSON, “plain xml” and REST. In this session we’ll introduce REST for the uninitiated, and we’ll demonstrate some of the new and forthcoming technology that Microsoft has for working with REST: WCF 3.5, Web3S, Windows Live Data, and Codename “Astoria”.
For more details and the original slidedeck visit http://www.microsoft.com/uk/msdn/events/new/Detail.aspx?id=316
WCF And ASMX Web Services
This presentation is about WCF and ASP.NET web services. The WCF architecture is introduced in detail and then the differences between WCF services and ASP.NET web services have been discussed.
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AWS is architected to be one of the most flexible and secure cloud computing environments available today. It provides an extremely scalable, highly reliable platform that enables customers to deploy applications and data quickly and securely. When using AWS, not only are infrastructure headaches removed, but so are many of the security issues that come with them.
Introduction To Cloud Computing
This document provides an overview of Microsoft's Azure cloud services platform. It discusses key Azure capabilities and services including compute, storage, SQL Azure database, service bus, and access control. Azure provides scalable infrastructure and platform services that allow developers to build and host applications in the cloud using familiar .NET tools. The document also demonstrates a sample grid computing application built on Azure and highlights reasons to consider cloud computing such as reducing costs, improving scalability, and reducing IT overhead.
Interoperable Web Services with JAX-WS and WSIT
The document provides an overview of Carol McDonald's presentation on Sun's web services stack. The key points are:
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- JAX-WS allows developing web services by annotating POJOs. The WSDL is generated automatically.
- WSIT adds features like reliable messaging, security, and transactions to web services using standards like WS-ReliableMessaging and WS-Security.
- The presentation demonstrates creating and consuming a web service using JAX-WS and configuring reliable messaging and security using WSIT.
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Abstract:
Microsoft's identity services enable enterprises, organizations, and developers to easily adopt the services they need. In this session learn about how identity solutions can enable service adoption, including: enterprises connecting their identity directory to cloud services, ISV developers leveraging Microsoft building blocks to sell their service to organizations, and web developers adopting customized versions of Live ID for their applications. We'll cover the Microsoft Federation Gateway service, updates to Live ID, and a turnkey adoption mechanism using Active Directory and Codename “Geneva” Server.
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The document discusses new enterprise technologies like .NET, XML, and XBRL that are enabling greater interoperability between businesses. It covers key concepts like service-oriented architecture (SOA) and web services that allow applications from different vendors to communicate. Interoperability profiles play an important role in achieving business interoperability by defining subsets of specifications for specific domains or environments. While challenges remain, initiatives like web services specifications and Microsoft's focus on standards are helping to realize the vision of an interconnected, agile enterprise.
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The document discusses Microsoft's strategy and commitment to interoperability through web services specifications and standards. It provides an overview of Microsoft's WS-* specification development process, their involvement in various standards bodies, and implementations in their products to support interoperability. It also discusses the adoption of WS-* specifications by other vendors and defines interoperability profiles to compose subsets of specifications for specific domains or environments.
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Real World Business Interoperability
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The document discusses identity, security, and XML web services. It defines identity as who a person is and how they prove it. Identity provides permissions in computing systems as in real life. Standards like SAML and WS-Security encode identity credentials in XML for use in web services. Examples show username tokens, X.509 certificates, and SAML assertions transmitted in SOAP message headers to authenticate callers and pass identity attributes between systems.
Web Services Security Tutorial
This document provides an overview of web services security. It discusses the main concerns of authentication, authorization, confidentiality and integrity. It presents a framework for web services security and describes how security can be implemented at the transport, message and application levels. Various usage scenarios for web services are explored, and the security implications of scenarios like enterprise application integration, reusing existing business logic, and business partner collaboration are examined. Emerging standards for web services security are also overviewed.
Web Service Oriented Architecture
There are two main types of distributed systems: request/response and message passing. Request/response systems focus on invoking operations and return values, while message passing focuses on constructing and dispatching messages without expecting a response. There are also two main architecture styles: object-oriented and service-oriented. Object-oriented styles involve communicating with object instances and have stateful communications, while service-oriented styles involve communicating with services through a standardized interface in a stateless manner. A shift is occurring from object-oriented to service-oriented architectures, as the latter allows for looser coupling and better scalability through messages. Web services can support both request/response and message passing systems.
Identity, Security and XML Web Services
The use of security credentials and concepts of single-sign-on and “identity” play a big part in Web Services as developers start writing enterprise-grade line-of-business applications. An overview is provided of the emerging XML security credential standards such as SAML, along with various “identity” standards such as Passport and Liberty. We examine how “identity aware” Web Service implementations need to be, and the value a Web Services platform can add in reducing complexity in this area, with lessons drawn from experiences using J2EE technology for real-world security scenarios.
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