Table of Contents

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  1. Preface
  2. Understanding PowerExchange for Web Services
  3. Configuring PowerExchange for Web Services
  4. Web Service Sources and Targets
  5. Web Services Consumer Transformation
  6. Creating and Configuring Web Service Workflows
  7. Appendix A: Datatype Reference

PowerExchange for Web Services User Guide for PowerCenter

PowerExchange for Web Services User Guide for PowerCenter

Transport-Layer Security

Transport-Layer Security

Web service providers establish transport-layer security using HTTPS. HTTPS uses SSL to provide the following security functions:
  • Enable web servers and web browsers to authenticate users before transmitting data.
  • Enable web servers to communicate using a secure connection.
  • Provide data encryption and prevent third parties from intercepting data during transmission.
When you import web service definitions and Web Services Consumer transformations from a WSDL file located on a web server and the URL for the web server begins with HTTPS, the web service provider uses SSL. Similarly, when an endpoint URL configured in a Web Service application connection or contained in a WSDL file begins with HTTPS, the web service provider uses SSL. During a session with web service definitions or Web Services Consumer transformations imported from a web service provider using SSL, the PowerCenter Integration Service reads and writes data using transport-layer security.
When you import a WSDL file or send a web service request to a web service provider that requires authentication, you must provide a user name and password. You can configure a Web Service application connection for a web server with a user name and password.

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