Thanks very much for the reply. While I wait for the sysadmin of the iis
machine to send me the certificate:
* is it enough to specify the location and password for the keystore? i.e.:
System.setProperty("javax.net.ssl.trustStore", "[path]/keystore.jks");
System.setProperty("javax.net.ssl.trustStorePassword", "my password");
* similarly, is it enough to engage the addressing module like this?
Anything more to it?
ServiceClient client = new ServiceClient();
.
.
client.engageModule("addressing");
* do you know of any example code for AXIS2 clients using UsernameToken?
Thanks again,
Rick
erabelli wrote:
Need several steps:
- Export server certificate from .NET Server Certificate MMC (Microsoft
Management Console) Snap-in with public key in it.
- Import the server certificate (with public key) into a local (J2EE box)
truststore.
- In your Java Client Code, you need provide path to trustStore and it's
password so the client can retrieve the server certificate during SSL/HTTPS
handshake.
Also, typically, .NET web services mandate WS-Addressing headers. So, from
your Java Client, you need to engage "Addressing" module to generate
WS-Addressing headers.
Moroever, with HTTPS transport, normally services require Usernametoken. You
need to check into that as well.
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