I think if you've already got JAX-WS in the equation, I'd look at
using the WS-Security framework. Otherwise, you could implement a
custom Smooks Visitor class for manipulating the security headers.
In fact, an extension like this is something we've talked about
doing a few times (http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/MILYN-80), but
have never actually done it.
T.
On 24/11/2010 14:35, Keith Babo wrote:
I'm pretty sure anything is possible with Smooks, but I can't
speak to
how messy it would get. If you are looking to sign and encrypt,
my
guess is that you be best off using a WS-Security framework inside
of a
custom JAX-WS handler rather than using Smooks.
Care to correct me, Tom?
~ keith
On 11/24/10 9:27 AM, David Borja wrote:
Hi!
Thanks for your response ...
I checked both samples, buth they use UsernameToken WS-Security,
is
easy to make a smooks transformation, however the
BinarySecurityToken
needs more complex transformation: Digest signature, Timestamps,
Encryption, etc.
I can do this with single smooks transformations??
Regards!
On Wed, Nov 24, 2010 at 7:58 AM, Keith
Babo <kbabo@redhat.com>
wrote:
Have you checked out the webservice_consumer_wise3 and
webservice_consumer_wise4 quickstarts? The former
demonstrates how to
add a SOAP header using Smooks and the latter shows how to
add your own
custom JAX-WS handler. Either approach can be used to add
WS-Security
headers to the outbound SOAP request message.
hth,
keith
On 11/23/10 8:24 PM, David Borja wrote:
Any ideas??
Regards
On Tue, Nov 23, 2010 at
7:59 AM, David
Borja <adborja@gmail.com>
wrote:
Hi
devs/users!
I am new with JBoss ESB but i have some
experience with other open
source ESB solutions.
I am trying to consume a web service with
ws-security enabled. I am
doing this with SOAPClient component.
The web service is using BinarySecurity token
with X509 certificates.
Is there any sample for doing this? or blog or
something? i just found
samples with SAML or exposing services with
ws-security but not for
consuming.