Managing the Service Registry

Enter the hostname or IP address.

Enter the port number.

Enter the name of an existing Secure Socket Layer (SSL) or Transport Layer Security (TLS) configuration to use to authenticate this connection. To create an SSL/TLS configuration, see Create or Edit a TLS Configuration. The SSL/TLS configuration includes an option called Configuration Name; this is the string to use in this setting. At the end of the SSL Configuration string, you can add a vertical bar (|) followed by the private key password.

Enter the URL of the web service.

Enter a proxy hostname, if applicable.

Enter a proxy port number, if applicable.

Enter the ID of the production credentials that contain the username and password to be used in the HTTP header. For information on creating production credentials, see Configure Credentials.

Enter the SOAP version required. Use one of the following values:

• "" — Use this value for SOAP 1.1 or 1.2.

• "1.1" — Use this value for SOAP 1.1. This is the default.

• "1.2" — Use this value for SOAP 1.2.

Specify the ID of the production credentials that contain the username and password to be used in the WS-Security header of the SOAP request.

Enter the alias of the X509 credentials to use for encryption of the message body. For information on creating these credentials, see Creating and Editing InterSystems IRIS Credential Sets.

Enter the alias of the X509 credentials to use for digitally signing the message. For information on creating these credentials, see Creating and Editing InterSystems IRIS Credential Sets.

Select this check box if this is an XDS.b repository that accepts MTOM documents as attachments.

Select an XUA configuration from the drop-down to identify the SAML creator and SAML processor. See Managing the XUA Registry for details on XUA.

Controls whether SAML tokens should be sent in the security headers of SOAP calls.

There are several options:

• No — do not create a SAML assertion or forward any SAML assertions found in the request message.

• Forward — use the SAML creator class specified in the XUA configuration to forward any SAML assertion found in the request message. Do not create a SAML assertion.

• Create — use the SAML creator class specified in the XUA configuration to create a new SAML assertion based on the data in the request message. Do not forward any SAML assertion found in the request message.

• Create then Forward and Forward then Create — use the SAML creator class specified in the XUA configuration to create a SAML assertion and forward any SAML assertion found in the request message. The order that they are appear in the security header depends on the specific option chosen. If either the create or forward fails, an error is generated.

• Forward or Create — use the SAML creator class specified in the XUA configuration to forward any SAML assertion found in the request message. If no SAML assertion is found, create one. Only if both operations fail is an error generated.

An optional class that overrides the default security code for signatures and encryption used in SOAP messages. Your security class should extend HS.Util.SOAPClient.BaseOpens in a new tab and override the AddSecurity() class method.

Enter the name of the file on the local system.

Enter the full pathname of the directory for the specified file. This directory must exist, and it must be accessible through the file system on the local machine.

Select this check box to overwrite the existing file. If this is not selected, new data will be appended to the existing file.

Enter the name of the file to write on the FTP server.

Enter the full pathname of the directory on the FTP server for the specified file. This directory must exist, and it must be accessible using the Credentials provided.

Select this check box to overwrite the existing file. If this is not selected, new data will be appended to the existing file.

Enter the IP address or server name of the FTP server.

Enter the TCP port number to use on the FTP server. The default is 21.

Enter the production credentials that can authorize a connection to the FTP server. For information on creating production credentials, see Configure Credentials.

Select this check box to use passive FTP mode, where the server returns a data port address and the client connects to it. Most firewalls are more tolerant of passive mode FTP because both the control and data TCP connections are initiated by the client.

Enter the IP address or hostname of the server.

Enter the TCP port on the server. This defaults to 80 (or 443 if SSL Configuration is specified).

Enter the name of an existing Secure Socket Layer (SSL) or Transport Layer Security (TLS) configuration to use to authenticate this connection. To create an SSL/TLS configuration, see Create or Edit a TLS Configuration. The SSL/TLS configuration includes an option called Configuration Name; this is the string to use in this setting. At the end of the SSL Configuration string, you can add a vertical bar (|) followed by the private key password.

Enter the URL path (not including http:// or the server address).

Enter the IP address or hostname of the proxy server, if applicable.

Enter a proxy port number, if applicable, This defaults to 8080.

Enter the ID of the production credentials that can authorize a connection to the given destination URL. For information on creating production credentials, see Configure Credentials.

If your client uses this setting, make sure this value is the same as that for your client.

If your client uses this setting, make sure this value is the same as that for your client.

If your client uses this setting, make sure this value is the same as that for your client.

Enter the IP address to make a TCP connection to. If the address starts with a ! character, the adapter will wait for a connection from a remote system. If no IP address follows the ! character, any remote system may connect; otherwise only the listed IP addresses (and ports) will be allowed to connect.

Enter the TCP port to connect to. TCP port numbers have a maximum value of 65535.

Enter the name of an existing Secure Socket Layer (SSL) or Transport Layer Security (TLS) configuration to use to authenticate this connection. To create an SSL/TLS configuration, see Create or Edit a TLS Configuration. The SSL/TLS configuration includes an option called Configuration Name; this is the string to use in this setting. At the end of the SSL Configuration string, you can add a vertical bar (|) followed by the private key password.

• Set this to a positive value to stay connected to the remote system for this number of seconds after completing an operation.

• Set this to zero to disconnect immediately after every operation.

• Set this to –1 (the default) to stay permanently connected, even during idle times.

Enter the IP address to make a UDP connection to.

Enter the UDP port to connect to.

Enter the desired UDP sender command.