WebSphere MQ solutions in a Microsoft .NET environment / Saida Davies ... [et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Davies, Saida.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Microsoft .NET.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xviii, 342 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Research Triangle Park, NC : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2004.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Introduction

Chapter 2. Overview

2.1 The aim

2.2 Technologies

2.2.1 .NET environment and C# programming language

2.2.2 J2EE

2.2.3 WebSphere MQ

2.2.4 WebSphere MQ classes for Microsoft .NET

2.2.5 What is SOAP?

2.2.6 WebSphere MQ Transport for SOAP

2.3 Usage scenarios

2.3.1 Usage scenarios: .NET application to .NET application

2.3.2 Usage scenarios: .NET application to J2EE application

2.3.3 Usage scenarios: .NET application to a .NET Web Service

2.3.4 Usage scenarios: .NET application to a J2EE Web Service

Chapter 3. WebSphere MQ Transport for SOAP

3.1 What is WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP?

3.2 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP Installation

3.2.1 Downloading WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP

3.2.2 Prerequisite software

3.2.3 Pre-installation

3.2.4 Installation

3.2.5 Running the demonstration programs

3.2.6 Re-registration to the Global Assembly Cache

3.2.7 Checking the WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP release level

3.3 SOAP formatting

3.3.1 How to specify RPC or Document style encoding

3.4 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP application development

3.4.1 Client environment

3.5 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP .NET deployment

3.5.1 WebSphere MQ URI Syntax

3.5.2 WebSphere MQ client connection options

3.5.3 Calling deployWMQService

3.6 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP listener for .NET

3.6.1 Executing MQSoapHost

3.7 A simple example with a Microsoft .NET Web Service

3.7.1 Write the Web Service

3.7.2 Write the .NET ASMX service directive file

3.7.3 Deploying the Microsoft .NET service

3.7.4 Write the client application

3.7.5 Define the WebSphere MQ response queue.

3.7.6 Start the prepared Microsoft .NET listener

3.7.7 Test the service

3.7.8 Distributed test in WebSphere MQ client mode

3.7.9 Distributed test in WebSphere MQ server bindings mode

3.7.10 Distributed WebSphere MQ using MQ clustering

3.8 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP with J2EE deployment

3.8.1 Deployment of J2EE Web Services

3.8.2 WebSphere MQ Transport for SOAP SimpleJMSListener

3.8.3 Executing SimpleJMSListener

3.9 A simple example with a J2EE Web Service

3.9.1 Write the Web Service

3.9.2 Deploy the service

3.9.3 Write the client application

3.9.4 Additional WebSphere MQ configuration

3.9.5 Start the prepared JMS listener

3.9.6 Test the service

3.9.7 Distributed test in WebSphere MQ server bindings mode

3.9.8 Distributed test in WebSphere MQ client mode

3.9.9 Distributed WebSphere MQ using MQ clustering

3.9.10 Service code use of external classes

3.10 Starting listeners with WebSphere MQ triggering

3.10.1 Using a different initiation queue

3.11 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP and SSL

3.11.1 Simple demonstration with SSL

3.11.2 Use of SSLPeerName

3.12 Asynchronous invocation of Web Services

3.13 Current status and future plans

Chapter 4. Business case scenario

4.1 Business domain

4.2 Business process

4.2.1 Use case 1: Account opening

4.2.2 Use case 2: Investment advisory

4.3 Non-functional requirements and assumptions

Chapter 5. Solution design

5.1 Message flow

5.1.1 Use case 1: Account opening message flow

5.1.2 Use case 2: Investment advisory message flow

5.2 Server configuration

5.3 WebSphere MQ configuration

Chapter 6. Environment setup

6.1 Software prerequisites

6.2 Installation

6.2.1 Installing WebSphere MQ

6.2.2 Installing WebSphere MQ classes for Microsoft .NET

6.2.3 Installing WebSphere MQ Transport for SOAP.

6.2.4 Installing Internet Information Services (IIS)

6.2.5 Installing Microsoft Visual Studio .NET

6.3 Environment Setup

6.3.1 Core systems overview

Chapter 7. Messaging solution: .NET application to .NET application

7.1 Process overview

7.1.1 Scenario overview

7.2 System context

7.2.1 Interface definitions

7.3 Development

7.3.1 Adding the WebSphere MQ reference to the project

7.3.2 Bank service application (C#)

7.3.3 Credit check application

7.3.4 Credit check application C# snippet

7.3.5 Credit check application VB .NET snippet

7.4 Deployment

7.4.1 Deploying BSS

7.4.2 Deploying CCS

7.5 Testing

7.5.1 How to start BSS

7.5.2 How to start CCS

7.5.3 Test 1 pass known data

7.5.4 Test 2 pass unknown user

Chapter 8. Messaging solution: .NET application to J2EE application

8.1 Process overview

8.1.1 Account opening

8.1.2 Investment advisory

8.2 System context

8.2.1 Bank service application

8.2.2 Investment advisory application

8.2.3 Customer profile application

8.2.4 Database

8.2.5 JMS administered objects

8.3 Development

8.3.1 Bank service application

8.3.2 Investment advisory application

8.3.3 Customer profile application

8.4 Deployment

8.4.1 Deploying BSS

8.4.2 Deploying CPS

8.5 Testing

8.6 Alternative solutions

8.6.1 WebSphere MQ classes for Microsoft .NETand WebSphere MQ classes for Java

8.6.2 Web Services

8.6.3 Bridge between WebSphere MQ and Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ)

Chapter 9. Messaging solution: .NET client to .NET Web Services using WebSphere MQ SOAP transport

9.1 Process overview

9.2 System context

9.3 Development

9.3.1 .NET Web Service development

9.3.2 IAS Web Service solution

9.3.3 WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP deployment for IAS

9.3.4 BSS client.

9.3.5 BSS Web Application solution

9.4 Deployment

9.4.1 IAS Web Service deployment

9.4.2 WebSphere MQ queue setup and WebSphere MQ transport for SOAP deployment

9.4.3 BSS Web Application deployment

9.4.4 Securing the IAS Web Service

9.5 Testing

9.5.1 IAS Web Service testing using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET

9.5.2 BSS user interface testing

Chapter 10. Messaging solution: .NET client to J2EE Web Services using WebSphere MQ SOAP transport

10.1 Process overview

10.2 System context

10.2.1 Interface definition

10.2.2 Service operation definition

10.2.3 XML data format

10.3 Development

10.3.1 Business logic implementation

10.3.2 Persistent storage

10.3.3 WebSphere MQ definition

10.3.4 Adding external classes to the CLASSPATH

10.4 Deployment

10.4.1 Runtime environment

10.4.2 ShareQuote service deployment

10.5 Testing

10.5.1 Calling the service from the IAS client

10.5.2 Test result

10.6 Solution discussion

Chapter 11. System integration and functional test

11.1 Scope and objectives

11.2 System integration

11.2.1 Runtime environment

11.2.2 Test data

11.2.3 System build and deployment

11.2.4 System startup

11.3 Functional test

11.3.1 Entrance and exit criteria

11.3.2 Use case 1: Account opening

11.3.3 Use case 2: Investment advisory

11.4 Summary

Chapter 12. Security

12.1 Security concepts

12.1.1 Security services

12.1.2 Security mechanisms

12.2 Planning the security services in use cases

12.2.1 Application layer security services

12.2.2 Transmission layer security services

12.3 Cryptographic concepts

12.3.1 Cryptography

12.3.2 Message digest

12.3.3 Digital signature

12.3.4 Digital certificate

12.3.5 Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)

12.4 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) introduction.

12.4.1 Secure Sockets Layer(SSL) concepts

12.4.2 CipherSuites and CipherSpecs

12.5 WebSphere MQ SSL support

12.6 WebSphere MQ working with SSL on Windows

12.7 Deploy SSL support in use cases

12.7.1 Obtaining certificates

12.7.2 Deploying SSL support in CCS

12.7.3 Deploying SSL support in IAS

12.7.4 Deploying SSL support in BSS

Chapter 13. Transactions

13.1 Local transactions

13.1.1 ACID properties of a transaction

13.1.2 Programming local transactions

13.2 Distributed transactions

13.2.1 Transaction support under Windows 2000

13.2.2 Programming distributed transactions: Credit Check Service

13.2.3 Microsoft Transaction Server: MTS and WebSphere MQ

13.3 Web Service transactions

13.3.1 .NET Web Services and transactions

13.3.2 Programming Web Services transaction in .NET environment

13.3.3 WS Transaction

Chapter 14. Best practices

14.1 Coding standards

14.2 Hints and tips

14.2.1 XML style comments

14.2.2 XML processing in Java

14.2.3 SOAP processing in Java

14.2.4 XML element versus attribute

14.3 Common errors

14.4 Testing

14.4.1 Unit Testing with JUnit

14.4.2 Unit Testing with NUnit

14.4.3 Unit Testing with csUnit

14.5 Version management

14.5.1 ClearCase

14.5.2 Concurrent Versions System

14.5.3 Visual SourceSafe

Appendix A. Scripts, source code and test data for YuBank

WebSphere MQ Setup

Use case 1

Use case 2

Appendix B. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

Glossary

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other publications

Online resources

How to get IBM Redbooks

Help from IBM

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"January 2004."

"This edition applies to Version 5, Release 3, Modification 0 of WebSphere MQ; WebSphere MQ Customer Service Diskette (CSD) 05; Microsoft Visual Studio .Net Professional 2003 with Microsoft Development Environment 2003 Version 7.1.3088 and Microsoft .Net Framework 1.1 Version 1.1.4322; Internet Information Services (IIS) Version 5; WebSphere MQ Transport for Soap, February 2003; and WebSphere MQ classes for .NET (amqmdnet.dll Version Resource 1.0.0.3)"--T.p. verso.

"SG24-7012-00."

Includes bibliographical references (p. 333-335) and index.

OCLC:

137342273