Actually this still does not seem to be sufficient, at least in my case. With the suggested fixes, I can invoke getRepositories and createSession, but requesting an object results in a 401 unauthorized error. If the admin disables NTLM, then the call succeeds. Has anyone been successful with CMIS, Sharepoint, and NTLM?
"Florian Müller" <[email protected]> wrote: >Hi Jess, > >There are two ways to achieve that. Both require a bit of effort. > >1. Download the WSDL with a web browser and store it on your local disk >(or on another web server). Provide a file://... URL to OpenCMIS. It >will then connect to the SharePoint service that is specified in the WSDL. > >2. Use java.net.Authenticator to provide the username and password. This >will enable the NTLM authentication that SharePoint actually wants. Note >that this sets the authentication for the whole JVM. That's why we can't >(shouldn't) do this in OpenCMIS directly. > > >Regards, > >Florian > > >On 19/09/2010 13:19, [email protected] wrote: >> I was wondering if anyone has had success connecting to a SharePoint 2010 >> service? I've tried connecting with the web service bindings, but receive a >> 401 error code when the client attempts to pull the WSDL. The WSDL url is >> protected with basic auth. I'm supplying the user/password properties, but >> it doesn't seem that the client is negotiating basic auth for this purpose. >> I guess it is assuming only WS-Security. Is there another setting to >> support basic auth when requesting the service WSDL? >> >> I tried going the REST route as well, but I cannot figure out the proper >> SharePoint URL format for this binding. >> >> Any help would be appreciated. >> >> best regards, >> >> Jess Evans >> > -- Sent from my Android phone with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.
