Sun Microsystems 820433510 manual Using Web Services Registries, Viewing Deployed Web Services

Using Web Services Registries

Viewing Deployed Web Services

To test a web service with Admin Console, select Applications > Web Services > web-service-name General. Admin Console displays t the attributes of the web service:

■Name: the name of the web service.

■Endpoint Address URI: the URI of the web service endpoint.

■Application: Click on the link to display the properties of the web application or enterprise application.

■WSDL: Click on the link to display the WSDL file for the web service.

■Module name: the name of the WAR or EAR file for the web service.

■Mapping File: Click on the link to display the Java WSDL mapping file.

■Webservices.xml: click on the link to display the webservices.xml file.

■Implementation Type: SERVLET or EJB

■Implementation Class Name:

■Deployment Descriptors:

Testing Web Services

Admin Console enables you to test web services and diagnose problems. You can ping a deployed web service with a generic test Servlet. SOAP messages are displayed for each method invocation.

To test a web service with Admin Console, select Applications > Web Services > web-service-name General, then click the Test button.

Web Services Security

Support for SOAP message layer security is based on the SAML token profile of WS-Security. Tamper-proof auditing for Web services is also provided.

Using Web Services Registries

Note – Enterprise Server does not have an internal registry. To publish web services to an internal registry, you must download and install the registry on the application server. To publish a web service to an external registry, specify the address of the external registry.

156 Sun GlassFish Enterprise Server 2.1 Administration Guide • December 2008