|
Workshop
Overview
Elements of this syllabus
are subject to change.
This two-day instructor-led workshop provides students with the
knowledge and skills to develop advanced distributed applications
using Microsoft Visual Studio 2005. The workshop focuses on advanced
features of Web Services Enhancements (WSE) 3.0 and message queuing.
Audience
This workshop is intended for corporate or independent software
vendor (ISV) application developers who have a desire to learn more
about specific technology areas in Microsoft Windows application
development.
At Workshop Completion
After completing this workshop, students will be able to:
• Implement WSE 3.0 security and policy
• Implement WSE 3.0 custom policy assertions
• Handle large data transfer by using WSE 3.0
• Implement WSE 3.0 SOAP messaging
• Implement SOAP headers and extensions
• Implement WSE 3.0 routing
• Optimize and protect Microsoft Message Queuing client and server
applications
Prerequisites
Before attending this workshop, students must:
• Must have attended or studied Workshop 2548A, Core Distributed
Applications or possess equivalent knowledge and skills.
• Must be able to create Web services.
• Must be able to write applications that use Web services.
• Be able to send and receive messages by using Message Queuing
Workshop Outline
Unit 1: Implementing WSE 3.0 Security and Policy
This unit introduces Web Services Enhancements (WSE) 3.0. It
explains the Web service WS-* standards implemented by WSE and the
WSE 3.0 architecture. The unit also shows how to protect Web
services with WSE using policies, encryption, digital signing, and
security credentials.
• What is WSE 3.0 Security?
• Implementing WSE 3.0 Policies
Lab 1: Implementing WSE 3.0 Security and Policy
• Exercise 1. Protecting a Web Service by Using X509
Certificates
• Exercise 2. Using a WSE 3.0 Policy from a Web Service Client
• Exercise 3. Protecting a Web Service by Using Username
Tokens After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Protect a Web service by encrypting data with X509
certificates
• Apply a WSE 3.0 policy to a Web service
• Protect a Web service by using a Username token
Unit 2: Implementing WSE 3.0 Custom Policy Assertions
This unit introduces the WSE 3.0 custom policy assertion
mechanism. It shows the architecture of the custom policy assertions
in WSE 3.0 and how to use custom policy assertions in a Web service.
• What is a WSE 3.0 Custom Policy Assertion?
• Applying Custom Policy Assertions
Lab 2: Implementing WSE 3.0 Custom Policy Assertions
• Exercise 1. Configuring a Web Service to Use a WSE 3.0 Custom
Policy Assertion
• Exercise 2. Configuring a Client Application to Use a WSE 3.0
Custom Policy Assertion
• Exercise 3. Examining the WSE 3.0 Custom Policy Assertion
After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Configure a Web Service to use a WSE 3.0 custom policy
assertion
• Configure a client application to use a WSE 3.0 custom policy
assertion
• Verify the operation of a WSE 3.0 custom policy assertion
Unit 3: Handling Large Data Transfer by Using WSE 3.0
This unit describes how to send and receive large files by using
WSE 3.0. It discusses the Message Transmission Optimization
Mechanism (MTOM) protocol, how to send and receive files, and how to
handle bulky data in binary format in SOAP messages.
• What is the Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM)?
• How to Use MTOM with WSE 3.0
Lab 3: Handling Large Data Transfers with WSE 3.0
• Exercise 1. Handling Large Data Transfer with WSE 3.0
After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Implement large data transfers by using WSE 3.0.
Unit 4: Implementing WSE 3.0 SOAP Messaging
This unit describes how to implement SOAP messaging. It
describes how to send and receive SOAP messages in Web services by
using different sets of protocols.
• What is SOAP Messaging?
• Sending and Receiving SOAP Messages
• TCP and HTTP Messaging
Lab 4: Implementing WSE 3.0 SOAP Messaging
• Exercise 1. Creating a SOAP Web Service using the TCP Protocol
• Exercise 2. Sending and Receiving SOAP Messages
After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Create a Web service that uses the TCP protocol
• Send and receive SOAP messages by using the TCP protocol
Unit 5: Implementing SOAP Headers and Extensions
This unit describes SOAP headers and extensions. It explains
what a SOAP header is, and how a Web service processes a SOAP
extension.
• What is a SOAP Header?
• What is a SOAP Extension?
Lab 5: Implementing SOAP Headers and Extensions
• Exercise 1. Implementing a SOAP Header
• Exercise 2. Implementing SOAP Extensions
After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Implement and use a SOAP header in a Web service
• Implement and use a SOAP extension in a Web service
Unit 6: Implementing WSE 3.0 Routing
This unit discusses the routing mechanisms supported in WSE 3.0.
It explains how to route Web method calls and how to implement
content-based routing.
• What is Routing?
• Using WSE 3.0 Routing
Lab 6: Implementing WSE 3.0 Routing
• Exercise 1. Implementing WSE 3.0 Routing
• Exercise 2. Implementing WSE 3.0 Content-based Routing
After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Route Web method calls to a Web server by using WSE 3.0.
• Implement content-based routing with WSE 3.0
Unit 7: Optimizing and Protecting Message Queuing
This unit discusses techniques for improving the security and
optimizing the performance of applications that use the queuing
mechanisms. It also describes how to verify whether messages posted
to a queue are delivered successfully and how to correlate a message
reply posted to a queue with the original message.
• How to Reduce Message Queue Bottlenecks
• How to Verify Message Delivery
• How to Correlate Message Replies
• How to Use Encryption and Authentication in Message Queues
Lab 7: Optimizing and Protecting Message Queuing
• Exercise 1. Encrypting and Authenticating Messages
• Exercise 2. Optimizing Message Queuing Applications
• Exercise 3. Verifying Message Delivery
• Exercise 4. Correlating Messages and Responses
After completing this unit, students will be able to:
• Encrypt and authenticate messages
• Read from a message queue asynchronously
• Verify that a message was delivered successfully
• Correlate a message reply with the original message |