Rest using Jersey – Complete Tutorial with JAXB, Exception Handling and Client Program
Recently I started working on a Restful web service project using Jersey API. There are some tutorials available online but I faced …
Recently I started working on a Restful web service project using Jersey API. There are some tutorials available online but I faced …
Recently I was trying to upgrade my Apache Axis2 skills from 1.3 to latest version 1.5.4 and I was not able to find out any tutorial that is self-explanatory and covering the latest release. So it forms the basis of my post for Axis2 Web Services Tutorial.
Who Should Use This Tutorial
This tutorial is intended for Java programmers who are interested in developing and deploying Web Services using Apache Axis2.
Prerequisites
The scope of this tutorial is to use Axis2 for creating web services and invoking the web service using Java client program and testing web service using Soap UI tool. Basic understanding of Java, Web Services, XML, Ant and application server (Tomcat) is required to understand the tutorial with ease.
Recently I had to write a program to generate Certificate Signing Request (CSR) using Java API. Here I am providing the steps I followed with Java Program to generate CSR. After that we will also make sure that its valid by validating it with verisign CSR validator tool.
Oracle Weblogic is one of the most widely used application server. Recently I have installed it on Mac OS X (10.6.4) system and created a domain. This article is intended to provide the steps for installation and creating domain and then starting and stopping domain with Terminal. I have setup Oracle Weblogic 10.3.3.0 on my system but I am sure that the setup instructions will work for other versions also.
Prerequisite for Oracle Weblogic Server Installation
1. Oracle Weblogic setup – You can download it from Oracle website for development purpose.
2. JDK 6 – Oracle Weblogic 10.3 requires Java 6 and it comes with the default Mac OS X system. You can check whether its installed or not. It will be in “/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6/Home” directory.
Secured Socket Layer (SSL) is the cryptography protocol to provide message security over the internet. It works on the notion of Private and Public keys and messages are encrypted before sending it over the network. To configure SSL on Tomcat, we need a digital certificate that can be created using Java keytool for development environment. For production environment, you should get the digital certificate from SSL certificate providers, for example, Verisign or Entrust.