Learn about Web services

 

+

Search Tips   |   Advanced Search

 

1. Implement Web services applications
2. Plan the use of Web services
3. Assemble Web services applications
4. Publish WSDL files
5. Administer applications
6. Develop JAX-WS Web services clients
7. Develop JAX-RPC Web services clients
8. Assemble a Web services-enabled client WAR file into an EAR file
9. Deploy a Web services client application
10. Test Web services-enabled clients
11. Secure Web services
12. Secure Web services for 5.x applications or Secure Web services for 6.x applications
13. Secure using XML encryption
14. Secure using basic authentication
15. Secure using identity assertion authentication
16. Secure using signature authentication
17. Secure using a pluggable token
18. Enable Web services with WSIF
19. Invoke Web services with WSIF
20. Manage WSIF
21. Access and administer a UDDI registry for WAS ND
22. Tune Web services applications
23. Troubleshoot Web services
24. Troubleshoot Web services command-line tools
25. Troubleshoot Web services compiled bindings
26. Troubleshoot the run time for a Web services client
27. Troubleshoot serialization and deserialization in Web services
28. Troubleshooting authentication and authorization for WS-Security
29. Troubleshoot authentication and authorization for WS-Security
30. Troubleshoot UDDI
31. Web services
32. IBM Redbooks Web Services Handbook for WAS 6.1.

 

Samples

The Samples Gallery offers:

• JAX-WS Web Services Samples:

  • Ping and Echo Sample

    The Ping and Echo Sample illustrates one-way and two-way Web services using synchronous and asynchronous model.

  • MTOM Sample

    The MTOM Sample illustrates the use of the SOAP Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM) to optimize the transmission of SOAP bindings on the transport for sending and receiving binary files.

• JAX-RPC Web Services Samples:

  • Development Strategies - Address Book

    The Address Book Sample illustrates accessing multiple Web Services in one application.

  • Migration - Stock Quote

    The Stock Quote Sample illustrates migration of a stock quote client from SOAP to JAX-RPC. WebSphere supports Web Services for Java EE(JSR 109) which builds on a client-model on JAX-RPC.