Operations Guide

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XML Search Service

Deploying the XML Search Service

Identity Resolution provides a web-based XML Search Service. The service is implemented by the XML Search Server, as part of the

ssasrsv

executable image.

Enabling

The XML Search Server does not start unless it has been enabled and configured. The XML Search Server is enabled by allocating the server’s host name (

SSA_XMHOST

) and port number (

SSA_XMPORT

) in the

env\isss.bat

(Windows) or

env/isss

(UNIX). The default port number of the XML Search Service Server is 1670.

Configuring

The configuration process consists of creating a simple text file named either

xmserv.ini

xmserv.xml

. The two different extensions represent two different formats that the configuration file can take; an INI file form and an XML form.

The file can be located in

$SSAINI

$HOME

$SSABIN

, which the server searches in that order.

The content of this file determines which searches and Rulebases are visible to the client. It is read at server initialization, so changes to the configuration become effective only after the XML Search Server is restarted or refreshed.

The

xmserv.ini

form has the same format as the htserv.ini file used by the HTTP Search Server. Refer to the HTTP Search Client
section of the

OPERATIONS Guide

for instructions on how to use this format.

Since this is a Web Service, the XML format is recommended.

Generic Mode

The simplest possible file contains the following tags:


<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<server xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-1/xmlserv">
<mode>generic</mode>
<rulebase>ids:rb</rulebase>
</server>

Use the simple

xmserv.xml

file to make all searches in the

Rulebase ids:rb

available.

Unlike the HTTP Search Server, you must specify a Rulebase for the XML Search server.

Rulebase names are sent from the client to the server in the clear using the HTTP protocol. To avoid passing database passwords, it is strongly recommended that

xmserv.xml

files should use

Dictionary Alias

names. If you did not, the same file would look something like:


<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<server xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-1/xmlserv">
<mode>generic</mode>
<rulebase>odb:0:userid/topsecretpassword@dbserver6</rulebase>
</server>

Custom Mode

Use the custom mode to configure the systems, searches and Rulebases for the Web clients. You can define one or more profiles. Each profile contains rules that define the Rulebase name, system name, and one or more search definitions.

You can use the

sdf_view

parameter to specify the output view that you define in the SDF file for each search definition. A SOAP response might contain different fields for the matching records based on the output views that you specify in the

xmserv.xml

file.

The following sample

xmserv.xml

file defines a single profile in the custom mode:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<server xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-1/xmlserv">
   <mode>custom</mode>
   <profile name="search profile">
      <rule name="search rule">
         <rulebase>ids:rb</rulebase>
         <system>ssa001</system>
         <search name="search name">
            <sdf_search>name-search</sdf_search>
            <sdf_view>View2</sdf_view>  
         </search>
      </rule>
   </profile>
</server>

The following sample

xmserv.xml

file defines multiple profiles in the custom mode:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<server xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/xmserv">
   <mode>custom</mode>
   <profile name="Profile 1">
      <rule name="rule2">
         <rulebase>ids:rb2</rulebase>
         <system>ssa001</system>
         <search name="Name Search">
            <sdf_search>name-search</sdf_search>
            <sdf_view>View2</sdf_view>
         </search>
      </rule>
   </profile>
   <profile name="Profile 2">
      <rule name="rule3">
         <rulebase>ids:rb3</rulebase>
         <system>ssa001</system>
         <search name="Name Search">
            <sdf_search>name-search</sdf_search>
            <sdf_view>View3</sdf_view>
         </search>
      </rule>
      <rule name="rule1">
         <rulebase>ids:rb</rulebase>
         <system>ssa001</system>
         <search name=" Name Search">
            <sdf_search>name-search</sdf_search>
            <sdf_view>View1</sdf_view>
         </search>
      </rule>
   </profile>
</server>

In the preceding example, you have three rules for three systems, named ssa001, and probably identical, but perhaps residing in three different Rulebases. In this case, four WSDL files will be generated, called

rule1.wsdl

rule2.wsdl

rule3.wsdl

and

ssa001.wsdl

. The

ssa001.wsdl

file will correspond to

rule1

. Each will have its own target namespace. That of

ssa001.wsdl

will be

http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc

while

rule1.wsdl

rule2.wsdl

, and

rule3.wsdl

will use the following namespaces:

http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc/rule1
http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc/rule2 
http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc/rule3

Two rules cannot have the same name. The server will issue an error.

WSDL File

WSDL files are created in the server work directory for each rule and system defined in the

xmserv.xml

file when the server starts or is refreshed.

The WSDL can also be accessed through the server at:

http://<xmhost>:<xmport>/?<system>.wsdl

Which will correspond to the last-named system of that name in the

xmserv.xml

file. For example, the sample system will usually be found at:

http://localhost:1670/?ssa001.wsdl

The WSDL can also be retrieved from:

http://<xmhost>:<xmport>/?<rule>.wsdl

Re-generating the WSDL File

The WSDL file can be regenerated by issuing a flush command to the server. The server will re-read the

xmserv.xml

file and re-create the WSDL file. On a Unix platform this would be done by:

$SSABIN/ssashut -h$SSA_XMHOST -f

Or on Windows:

%SSABIN%\ssashut -h%SSA_XMHOST% -f

If a system or search is deleted, it should be manually removed from the

xmserv.xml

file and a flush command should be issued to the server to remove the corresponding web service.

Searches are cached. If a system is modified, a flush command should be issued to the server to regenerate the WSDL file and flush the search cache.

Creating a .NET Proxy

A proxy can be created from the WSDL generated by the XML Search Server using

wsdl.exe

, which is part of the Microsoft .NET SDK. Given the WSDL created from the sample system SSA001 (which can also be found in the

IIR samples\programs\csharp-xml

directory), one can create a proxy with:

wsdl /out:ssa001.cs ssa001.wsdl

This creates a C#

public class

called IDT001.

public class IDT001 {
							public int score;
							public string ID;
							public string Name;
							public string DOB;
							public string Address;
}

This can be then be compiled with:

csc /target:library /out:ssa001.dll ssa001.cs

and linked with a client like

ws-sample1.cs

in the

IIR samples\programs\csharp-xml

directory.

csc /target:exe /reference:ssa001.dll ws-sample1.cs

The samples can be built with the supplied

compile.bat

script. If you have Microsoft Web Service Extensions (WSE) 3.0 installed, you may prefer to compile with that instead. The script accepts an argument that instructs it to use WSE 3.0:

compile wse3

At the heart of the

ws-sample1.cs

sample is:


try {
				ssa001 search = new ssa001 ();
				IDT001[] results = search.namesearch (
							name,address, dob,
							null, null, null, workdir,
							search_width, match_tolerance);
				foreach (IDT001 idt in results) {
							Console.WriteLine ("{0} {1,-24} {2}",
							  		  idt.score, idt.Name, idt.Address);
										}
    } catch (SoapException se) {
			    Console.Error.WriteLine (se.Message);
    } catch (WebException we) {
		       Console.Error.WriteLine (we.Message);
    }

From this, we can see that:

The search class has the name of the IIR system.

The response class has that of the IDT defined in the IIR system.

The search class contains search methods, which bear the names of the searches defined in the system.

The searches take parameters which are the fields of the search, plus four options (see below).

In every case, you can get the default by passing a

null

parameter to the method.

Errors are thrown as

SOAPException

exceptions.

There is also the possibility of a

WebException

exception, which may occur if you try to run the client without bringing the server up.

Optional parameters:

LOGOUT: Filename for server output for this session.

LOGERR: Filename for server errors for this session.

LOGTEST: Filename for server search trace for this session.

WORKDIR: Used to inform the Search Server which directory is to be used as the working directory for this session.

Search_width: Specifies either
Narrow
,
Typical
or
Exhaustive
to nominate how many candidates should be selected.

Match_tolerance: Specifies either
Conservative
,
Typical
or
Loose
to nominate how aggressive the matching scheme should be in rejecting candidates

Apache Axis2

An Apache Axis2 sample called

Axis2Sample.java

is included with the Java samples. If you have Apache Axis2 installed, and you paths and classpaths set up correctly, you can build a proxy with:

wsdl2java -uri ssa001.wsdl -d adb -s -p ssa001

Then compile it with:

javac ssa001/Ssa001Stub.java ssa001/Ssa001Fault.java

And compile the sample with:

javac Axis2Sample.java

Running the Samples

To get the samples to run you need to load the sample system and create an

xmserv.xml

file similar to the simple example above.

SOAP Request

The

ws-sample1.cs

sample program will generate a SOAP 1.1 request that will look something like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
   <soap:Body>
      <name-search xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc" WORKDIR="d:\a2mi\ids\testx270.dir" search_width="Typical" match_tolerance="Loose" system_name="ssa001">
         <Name>J Smythe</Name>
         <Address>157 cathy st</Address>
         <DOB>19491231</DOB>
      </name-search>
   </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

SOAP Response

The response takes the form of a SOAP envelope with an element in the body with the name of the search followed by "

_response

." This contains a result element named after the IDT, with "

Result

" added which in turn contains the IDT fields, plus an additional one called "

score

". All names are exactly as they appear in the System Definition File.

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:wsse="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wsswssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:wsu="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wsswssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd">
   <soap:Body>
      <name-search_response xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc">
         <Search01Result>
            <Search01>
               <score>85</score>
               <ID>1617</ID>
               <Name>M J SMITH</Name>
               <DOB>19491018</DOB>
               <Address>4/157 CARTHAGE STREET</Address>
               <CL_ID />
            </Search01>
            <Search01>
               <score>80</score>
               <ID>0000001617</ID>
               <IDS-IDX-IO>00000023</IDS-IDX-IO>
               <IDS-IDT-IO>00000000</IDS-IDT-IO>
               <IDS-KSL-ACCEPTED-COUNT>00000000</IDS-KSL-ACCEPTED-COUNT>
               <IDS-KSL-UNDECIDED-COUNT>00000001</IDS-KSL-UNDECIDED-COUNT>
               <IDS-KSL-REJECTED-COUNT>00000019</IDS-KSL-REJECTED-COUNT>
               <IDS-KSL-TOTAL-COUNT>00000020</IDS-KSL-TOTAL-COUNT>
            </Search01>
            (more...)
         </Search01Result>
      </name-search_response>
   </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

The SOAP response might contain different fields for the search results based on the output view that you specify in the

xmserv.xml

file.

Match Explain API

In addition to the XML Search Web Service, there is also an XML Match Explain Web Service. An XML Match Explain request takes two records, known as the search and file records, and describes the reasons why a match scored what it did. The search and file records have the same format as the search record used by the XML SearchWeb Service.

An XML Match Explain request looks like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" xmlns:wsa="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing" xmlns:wsse="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:wsu="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
   <env:Header xmlns:env="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope">
      <wsa:Action />
      <wsa:MessageID>urn:uuid:534141cc-e1c1-48d0-97f8-a5a3e38244f7</wsa:MessageID>
      <wsa:ReplyTo>
         <wsa:Address>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing/role/anonymous</wsa:Address>
      </wsa:ReplyTo>
      <wsa:To>http://host:1665/</wsa:To>
      <wsse:Security>
         126 Chapter 9: Web Services
         <wsu:Timestamp wsu:Id="Timestamp-57d31233-8456-4920-9dac-cb01cb261861">
            <wsu:Created>2010-03-30T03:58:40Z</wsu:Created>
            <wsu:Expires>2010-03-30T04:03:40Z</wsu:Expires>
         </wsu:Timestamp>
      </wsse:Security>
   </env:Header>
   <soap:Body>
      <Explain-name-search xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc" match_tolerance="Loose" system_name="ssa001">
         <Explain-name-search-search>
            <Name>J Smythe</Name>
            <DOB>19491231</DOB>
            <Address>157 cathy st</Address>
         </Explain-name-search-search>
         <Explain-name-search-file>
            <Name>John Smithe</Name>
            <DOB>19491231</DOB>
            <Address>157 cathy st</Address>
         </Explain-name-search-file>
      </Explain-name-search>
   </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

The response will look like this:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" xmlns:wsa="http://www.w3.org/2005/03/addressing" xmlns:wsse="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wsswssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:wsu="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wsswssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd">
   <soap:Header>
      <wsa:MessageID>urn:uuid:631cb7e4-2e05-4e3f-b6a2-e0968da50e91</wsa:MessageID>
      <wsa:Action>name-search</wsa:Action>
      <wsa:To>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing/role/anonymous</wsa:To>
      <wsa:From>
         <wsa:Address>http://host:1665</wsa:Address>
      </wsa:From>
      <wsse:Security>
         <wsu:Timestamp wsu:Id="Timestamp-aacd0899-39ce-473f-b570-0e7d5c373e06">
            <wsu:Created>2010-03-30T04:58:40Z</wsu:Created>
            <wsu:Expires>2010-03-30T05:03:40Z</wsu:Expires>
         </wsu:Timestamp>
      </wsse:Security>
   </soap:Header>
   <soap:Body>
      <Explain-name-search_response xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc">
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="0">
            <Explain-Summary Parent-Sequence-Number="0" Sequence-Number="1">
               <Score>92</Score>
               <Decision>A</Decision>
            </Explain-Summary>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="1">
            <Explain-Operator Parent-Sequence-Number="1" Sequence-Number="2">
               <Type>03</Type>
            </Explain-Operator>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="2">
            <Explain-Purpose Parent-Sequence-Number="2" Sequence-Number="3">
               <Name>Person_Test</Name>
               <Score>92</Score>
               <Decision>A</Decision>
               <Match-Level>Typical</Match-Level>
               <Accept-Limit>89</Accept-Limit>
               <Reject-Limit>70</Reject-Limit>
               <Early-Exit-Taken>false</Early-Exit-Taken>
            </Explain-Purpose>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="4">
            <Explain-Method Parent-Sequence-Number="3" Sequence-Number="4">
               <Field-Name>Person_Name</Field-Name>
               <Score>86</Score>
               <Weight>400</Weight>
               <Original-Weight>4</Original-Weight>
               <Weight-Flag>W</Weight-Flag>
               <Contributed>true</Contributed>
               <Optional>false</Optional>
               <Contribution>49</Contribution>
               <Repeating-Field>false</Repeating-Field>
               <Search-Index-Used>0</Search-Index-Used>
               <File-Index-Used>0</File-Index-Used>
            </Explain-Method>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="5">
            <Explain-Data Parent-Sequence-Number="4" Sequence-Number="5">
               <Type>S</Type>
               <data>John Smithe</data>
            </Explain-Data>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="5">
            <Explain-Data Parent-Sequence-Number="4" Sequence-Number="6">
               <Type>F</Type>
               <data>J Smythe</data>
            </Explain-Data>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="4">
            <Explain-Method Parent-Sequence-Number="3" Sequence-Number="7">
               <Field-Name>Address_Line1</Field-Name>
               <Score>100</Score>
               <Weight>200</Weight>
               <Original-Weight>2</Original-Weight>
               <Weight-Flag>W</Weight-Flag>
               <Contributed>true</Contributed>
               <Optional>true</Optional>
               <Contribution>28</Contribution>
               <Repeating-Field>false</Repeating-Field>
               <Search-Index-Used>0</Search-Index-Used>
               <File-Index-Used>0</File-Index-Used>
            </Explain-Method>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="5">
            <Explain-Data Parent-Sequence-Number="7" Sequence-Number="8">
               <Type>S</Type>
               <data>157 cathy st</data>
            </Explain-Data>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="5">
            <Explain-Data Parent-Sequence-Number="7" Sequence-Number="9">
               <Type>F</Type>
               <data>157 cathy st</data>
            </Explain-Data>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="4">
            <Explain-Method Parent-Sequence-Number="3" Sequence-Number="10">
               <Field-Name>Date</Field-Name>
               <Score>100</Score>
               <Weight>100</Weight>
               <Original-Weight>1</Original-Weight>
               <Weight-Flag>W</Weight-Flag>
               <Contributed>true</Contributed>
               <Optional>true</Optional>
               <Contribution>14</Contribution>
               <Repeating-Field>false</Repeating-Field>
               <Search-Index-Used>0</Search-Index-Used>
               <File-Index-Used>0</File-Index-Used>
            </Explain-Method>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="5">
            <Explain-Data Parent-Sequence-Number="10" Sequence-Number="11">
               <Type>S</Type>
               <data>19491231</data>
            </Explain-Data>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="5">
            <Explain-Data Parent-Sequence-Number="10" Sequence-Number="12">
               <Type>F</Type>
               <data>19491231</data>
            </Explain-Data>
         </Explain-Result>
         <Explain-Result Record-Type="1">
            <Explain-Operator Parent-Sequence-Number="1" Sequence-Number="13">
               <Type>04</Type>
            </Explain-Operator>
         </Explain-Result>
      </Explain-name-search_response>
   </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

Refer to the Match Explain API
section of the

DEVELOPER GUIDE

for a description of the meanings of these fields.

Web Services Addressing

IIR Web Services supports Web Services Addressing.

Web Services Addressing Standards

IIR Web Services supports the Web Services Addressing 1.0 - Core W3C Recommendation dated 9 May 2006,Web Services Addressing 1.0 - SOAP Binding W3C Recommendation dated 9 May 2006, and Web Services Addressing 1.0 - WSDL Binding W3C Candidate Recommendation dated 29 May 2006.

To deploy this facility on, start the servers by running the shell script

$SSABIN/idsup

on Unix or the batch script

%SSABIN%\idsup.bat

on Windows with the following option:

-qca1.0

Specifies that

WS-Addressing 1.0

will be used

With

WS-Addressing

, a request will be as follows:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" xmlns:wsa="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing" xmlns:wsse="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:wsu="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wss-wssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd" xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance">
   <env:Header xmlns:env="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope">
      <wsa:Action />
      <wsa:MessageID>urn:uuid:ec859556-55c3-4256-83bc-e134902f1323</wsa:MessageID>
      <wsa:ReplyTo>
         <wsa:Address>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing/role/anonymous</wsa:Address>
      </wsa:ReplyTo>
      <wsa:To>http://host:1670/</wsa:To>
      <wsse:Security>
         <wsu:Timestamp wsu:Id="Timestamp-0d7269e6-691f-4539-bab8-a44677b78d00">
            <wsu:Created>2009-07-10T00:16:50Z</wsu:Created>
            <wsu:Expires>2009-07-10T00:21:50Z</wsu:Expires>
         </wsu:Timestamp>
      </wsse:Security>
   </env:Header>
   <soap:Body>
      <name-search xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc" WORKDIR="d:\a2mi\ids\testx270.dir" search_width="Typical" match_tolerance="Loose" system_name="ssa001">
         <Name>J Smythe</Name>
         <Address>157 cathy st</Address>
         <DOB>19491231</DOB>
      </name-search>
   </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

With

WS-Addressing

switched on, the servers will require a valid

WS-Addressing

header to be present.

The servers will validate the security timestamp, if present. You may therefore need to ensure that your server machine’s clock is accurate.

The response will be as follows:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/" xmlns:wsa="http://www.w3.org/2005/03/addressing" xmlns:wsse="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wsswssecurity-secext-1.0.xsd" xmlns:wsu="http://docs.oasis-open.org/wss/2004/01/oasis-200401-wsswssecurity-utility-1.0.xsd">
   <soap:Header>
      <wsa:MessageID>urn:uuid:38bfb6b5-ce10-4768-aaa9-852d1e55605f</wsa:MessageID>
      <wsa:Action>name-search</wsa:Action>
      <wsa:To>http://www.w3.org/2005/03/addressing/role/anonymous</wsa:To>
      <wsa:From>
         <wsa:Address>http://host:1670</wsa:Address>
      </wsa:From>
      <wsse:Security>
         <wsu:Timestamp wsu:Id="Timestamp-86d8102a-ed7f-4bea-bee1-dd17b8dc954a">
            <wsu:Created>2009-07-10T01:00:31Z</wsu:Created>
            <wsu:Expires>2009-07-10T01:05:31Z</wsu:Expires>
         </wsu:Timestamp>
      </wsse:Security>
   </soap:Header>
   <soap:Body>
      <name-search_response xmlns="http://www.identitysystems.com/xmlschema/iss-version-8/searchSvc">
         <Search01Result>
            <Search01>
               <score>85</score>
               <ID>1617</ID>
               <Name>M J SMITH</Name>
               <DOB>19491018</DOB>
               <Address>4/157 CARTHAGE STREET</Address>
               <CL_ID />
            </Search01>
            <Search01>
               <score>70</score>
               <ID>1647</ID>
               <Name>JACK SMITH</Name>
               <DOB>19201220</DOB>
               <Address>22 BRUCE STREET</Address>
               <CL_ID />
            </Search01>
            (more...)
         </Search01Result>
      </name-search_response>
   </soap:Body>
</soap:Envelope>

Timeout Period for XML Search Server

You can specify the timeout periods as a comma-separated list for the XML Search Server when you start the

Identity Resolution

Server.

To specify the timeout periods when you start the

Identity Resolution

Server, perform the following task:

On Windows: On a command line, run the

idsup.bat -qt"<Idle>,<Connection>,<Read>,<Write>"

command from the

<Identity Resolution Installation Directory>\bin

directory.

On UNIX: On a shell command line, run the

idsup -qt<Idle>,<Connection>,<Read>,<Write>

command from the

<Identity Resolution Installation Directory>/bin

directory.

The

idsup

command uses the following parameters:

Idle: A client session to remain idle before the server cancels the session. Specify the timeout period in seconds. Set the value as 0 if you want to use the default time period.
Connection: A connection to the server to wait before terminating the attempt. Specify the timeout period in seconds. Set the value as 0 if you want to use the default time period.
Read: A read or receive operation to complete successfully. Specify the timeout period in seconds. Set the value as 0 if you want to use the default time period.
Write: A write or send operation to complete successfully. Specify the timeout period in seconds. Set the value as 0 if you want to use the default time period.

Rename Saved Search

Table of Contents

Operations Guide

Operations Guide

XML Search Service

XML Search Service

Deploying the XML Search Service

Enabling

Configuring

Generic Mode

Custom Mode

WSDL File

Re-generating the WSDL File

Creating a .NET Proxy

Apache Axis2

Running the Samples

SOAP Request

SOAP Response

Match Explain API

Web Services Addressing

Web Services Addressing Standards

Timeout Period for XML Search Server