book

Pro WCF 4: Practical Microsoft SOA Implementation, Second Edition

by Nishith Pathak

March 2011

Intermediate to advanced

467 pages

12h 12m

English

Apress

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Who This Book Is ForAn Overview of This BookPart 1: Introducing Windows Communication FoundationPart 2: Programming with WCFPart 3: Advanced Topics in WCFPrerequisitesObtaining Updates for This BookContacting the Author
1.1. Understanding SOA1.2. What Is a Service?1.2.1. Tenet 1: Boundaries Are Explicit1.2.2. Tenet 2: Services Are Autonomous1.2.3. Tenet 3: Services Share the Schema and Contract, Not the Class1.2.4. Tenet 4: Service Compatibility Is Based on Policy1.3. A Brief History of the Microsoft Distributed Stack1.4. Why Are Web Services the Preferred Option?1.5. What Does WCF Solve?1.6. Unification of Existing Technologies1.7. Interoperability Across Platforms1.8. WCF As a Service-Oriented Development Tool1.9. Exploring Features in WCF1.10. Developer Productivity1.11. Attribute-Based Development1.12. Coexisting with Existing Technology1.13. Hosting Services1.14. Migration/Integration with Existing Technology1.15. One Service, Multiple Endpoints1.16. Integration Technologies1.17. How Do You Unify All These Technologies?1.18. Summary
2.1. Introducing the ABCs of WCF2.2. Standard Endpoints2.3. Simplified Configuration2.4. Default Endpoints2.5. Default Bindings2.6. Default Behavior2.7. Fileless Activation2.8. Service Discovery2.9. Support of Visual Studio2.10. Routing Service2.11. Improved REST Support2.12. Workflow Services2.13. Summary
3.1. Introducing the Technical Architecture3.2. Introducing the Programming Approach3.3. WCF Programming Model3.3.1. Addresses3.3.1.1. Addressing HTTP3.3.1.2. Addressing TCP3.3.1.3. Addressing MSMQ3.3.1.4. Addressing Named Pipes3.3.1.5. Base Addresses3.3.2. Bindings3.3.3. Contracts3.3.3.1. Message Exchange Patterns3.3.3.2. Service Contracts and Operations3.3.3.3. Data Contracts3.3.3.4. Message Contracts3.4. Looking Inside the WCF Layers3.4.1. The Messaging Layer3.4.1.1. Channels3.4.1.2. Channel Shapes3.4.1.3. Channel Flavors3.5. Using ServiceHost and ChannelFactory3.5.1. ServiceHost3.5.2. ChannelFactory3.5.3. Service Description3.5.4. Service Runtime3.6. Applying Behaviors3.6.1. Service Behavior3.6.2. Contract Behavior3.6.3. Channel Behavior3.6.4. Operation Behavior3.6.5. Service Metadata Behavior3.7. Using the Configuration Tool3.8. Configuring Diagnostics3.9. Configuring Instrumentation3.10. Summary

4.1. Understanding the Requirements4.1.1. Hardware Requirements4.1.2. Software Requirements4.2. Installing the .NET 4.0 Development Components4.3. Understanding Service Contracts4.3.1. Contract First or Code First?4.3.2. Service Design4.3.3. Programming Model4.3.4. Hello World4.3.4.1. ASP.NET 2.0 Web Service: Hello World4.3.4.2. WCF Service: Hello World4.3.5. Hello World with Interfaces4.3.5.1. Service Client Proxy4.3.6. Hosting on IIS4.3.7. ServiceContract Attribute4.3.8. OperationContract Attribute4.3.9. ServiceBehavior Attribute4.3.10. OperationBehavior Attribute4.4. Understanding Data Contracts4.4.1. XML Serialization4.4.2. Data Contracts4.4.3. Message Contracts4.4.3.1. Summary of Service Contracts4.5. Summary
5.1. Hosting Environment Features5.2. Hosting Environment Requirements5.3. Self-Hosting Your Service5.4. Hosting in Windows Services5.5. Hosting Using IIS5.5.1. Core IIS Features5.5.2. Hosting WCF Services in IIS5.5.3. Configuring WCF Services in IIS5.5.4. Accessing ServiceHost in IIS5.5.5. Recycling5.5.6. ASP.NET Compatibility Mode5.5.7. Windows XP and IIS 5.15.5.8. Windows Server 2003 and IIS 6.05.5.9. Hosting in IIS 7.05.5.10. WAS5.6. Hosting WCF Services in Windows Azure5.6.1. Hosting Options5.7. Consuming WCF Services5.7.1. Service Proxies5.8. Summary
6.1. Exploring the Business Drivers6.2. Building Custom Code to Monitor Activity6.3. Using Configuration Files6.3.1. Configuration Editor: SvcConfigEditor.exe6.4. Using Tracing and Message-Logging Capabilities6.4.1. Message Logging6.4.2. Enabling Message Logging6.4.3. Enabling Tracing6.4.4. Using SvcTraceViewer.exe6.5. Using WCF Performance Counters6.5.1. Enabling Built-In WCF Performance Counters6.5.2. Creating Custom Performance Counters6.6. Using WMI6.7. Summary
7.1. Business Drivers7.2. Introducing the WCF Security Features7.3. Security Features of Bindings7.4. Protection Levels7.5. Credentials and Claims7.5.1. Presenting Credentials and Claims to WCF7.5.2. Binding Support for Credentials7.6. Transport-Level Security7.7. Message-Level Security7.8. Mixed-Mode Security7.9. Federated Security Model in WCF7.10. Authorization in WCF7.10.1. Authorization Options for One-Way Communications7.11. Auditing for Security Features in WCF7.12. Windows CardSpace7.12.1. How Windows CardSpace Works7.12.2. Enabling Windows CardSpace in WCF7.13. Summary
8.1. The Need for Reliable Messaging8.2. Challenges of Implementing Reliable Messaging8.2.1. Communication Issues8.2.2. Processing Issues8.3. Reliable Sessions8.3.1. Enabling WCF Web Services with Reliable Sessions8.3.2. The ReliableSessionBindingElement Class8.3.3. Some Pointers on Reliable Messaging8.4. Queuing in WCF8.4.1. Installing MSMQ8.4.2. Microsoft Message Queues in Windows Server 20088.4.3. Transport Channels8.4.4. Integration Channels8.4.4.1. Integrating a WCF Client with an MSMQ Receiver8.4.4.2. Integrating an MSMQ Client with a WCF Service8.4.5. Some Pointers on Using MSMQ8.5. Summary
9.1. What's a Transaction?9.2. Understanding the Types of Transactions in WCF9.3. Defining Transactions in WCF9.3.1. Using the TransactionFlow Attribute9.3.2. Using the ServiceBehavior and OperationBehavior Attributes9.3.3. Defining Transactions in QuickReturns Ltd.9.4. Working with Transactions and Queues9.5. Summary
10.1. Why Integrate with COM+?10.2. Running a COM+ Application As a WCF Service10.2.1. Visual Basic 6 COM+ Component Sample Setup10.2.2. COM+ Application WCF Service Wrapper10.2.2.1. Using the SvcConfigEditor.exe Utility10.2.2.2. Using the ComSvcConfig.exe Utility10.2.2.3. Client Proxy Generation10.2.2.4. Visual Basic 6 COM+ Hiding Interfaces10.2.3. .NET Enterprise Services and COM+ Components10.2.3.1. Client Proxy Generation10.3. Consuming WCF Services from COM+10.3.1. QuickReturns Ltd. Quote Service10.3.1.1. Typed Contract Service Moniker10.3.1.2. Dynamic Discovery10.3.2. Security Credentials with IChannelCredentials10.4. Summary
11.1. Understanding the Data Transfer Architecture11.2. Exploring the Serialization Options in WCF11.3. Introducing Data Contracts11.3.1. Data Contract Names11.3.2. Data Contract Equivalence11.3.3. Data Contract Versioning11.3.4. Round-Tripping11.4. XML Serialization11.4.1. Security11.5. Introducing Message Contracts11.5.1. Fine-Tuning SOAP11.5.2. Security11.5.3. Performance11.6. Using the Message Class11.7. Filtering11.7.1. Filtering11.7.2. Filter Tables11.8. Best Practices for Versioning11.8.1. Versioning with Schema Validation11.8.2. Versioning without Schema Validation11.9. Putting It All Together: Quote Client Sample Application11.9.1. Creating the Service11.9.2. Creating the Client11.10. Summary
12.1. Introducing P2P Computing12.1.1. Why Use P2P?12.1.2. The Challenges of P2P12.1.3. P2P Development Life Cycle12.1.3.1. How Are Nodes Identified?12.1.3.2. Installing the Windows P2P Networking Stack12.1.4. Windows P2P Networking12.1.4.1. Identity Management12.1.4.2. Peer Names12.1.4.3. PNRP Name Resolution12.1.4.4. Graphing12.1.4.5. Grouping12.1.5. How Does a P2P Mesh Work?12.1.5.1. Types of Mesh Networks12.1.5.2. Types of P2P applications12.1.6. What Is Peer Channel?12.1.7. QuickReturnTraderChat Sample12.1.7.1. Message Interface12.1.7.2. Service Configuration12.1.7.3. Binding Configuration File12.1.7.4. Main Application12.1.7.5. IQuickReturnTraderChat Implementation (Receiver)12.1.7.6. Invoking the Service12.1.8. P2P Security12.1.8.1. Peer Channel Security12.1.8.2. Password-Based Authentication12.1.8.3. Certificate-Based Authentication12.1.8.4. Message Security12.1.9. QuickReturnSecureTraderChat Sample12.1.9.1. Service Configuration12.1.9.2. Binding Configuration12.1.9.3. Main Application12.2. Working with NetShell12.2.1. Listing Clouds12.2.2. Cloud Scopes12.2.3. Listing Peers in a Cloud12.2.4. Cloud Statistics12.2.5. Working with Peers12.3. SOA with P2P12.4. Summary
13.1. Achieving Java/J2EE Interoperability13.1.1. Non-Microsoft SOA Platforms13.1.2. Interoprability with WS-I Basic Profile13.1.2.1. Core Components13.1.2.2. ASP.NET Support of Basic Profile13.1.2.3. Microsoft Web Service Extensions13.1.2.4. WCF Basic Profile Support13.1.3. Sending Binary Data Over Web Services13.1.3.1. Base64 Encoding13.1.3.2. SOAP with Attachments (SwA)13.1.3.3. Direct Internet Message Encapsulation (DIME)13.1.3.4. MTOM13.1.3.5. MTOM Industry Acceptance13.2. Using WS-ReliableMessaging13.2.1. WS-ReliableMessaging Example13.2.2. Platform Support of WS-ReliableMessaging13.3. Summary
A.1. Market OverviewA.2. Service and CollaborationA.2.1. Asset ManagerA.2.1.1. Settle Trade (Depository)A.2.2. Market MakerA.2.2.1. Trade Security (Exchange)A.2.2.2. Settle Trade (Depository)A.2.3. ExchangeA.2.3.1. Publish Quote (Market Maker)A.2.3.2. Get Quote (Asset Manager)A.2.3.3. Trade Security (Asset Manager)A.2.4. DepositoryA.2.4.1. Execute Trade (Exchange)A.2.4.2. Get Position (Asset Manager, Market Maker)A.3. Data ContractsA.3.1. QuoteA.3.2. TradeA.3.3. ExecutionA.3.4. SettlementA.3.5. Position

Content preview from Pro WCF 4: Practical Microsoft SOA Implementation, Second Edition

Chapter 10. Integrating with COM+

This chapter is about working with the past. That past is based upon component technology created by Microsoft for providing a desktop-oriented protocol for reusing application logic. That technology expanded into a distributed technology that helped better position Microsoft in the enterprise sphere and compete with other existing technologies.

Not without faults, numerous applications were developed based upon this component technology, and many enterprises made large investments in it. To avoid the problems associated with introducing new technology that would force businesses to scrap their original Microsoft-based investments, Microsoft and the WCF team worked hard to provide an evolutionary, as opposed to ...

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Pro WCF: Practical Microsoft SOA Implementation

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Pro WCF 4: Practical Microsoft SOA Implementation, Second Edition

by Nishith Pathak

Chapter 10. Integrating with COM+

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.

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Pro WCF: Practical Microsoft SOA Implementation

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Publisher Resources

Chapter 10. Integrating with COM+

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,and much more.

You might also like

Pro WCF: Practical Microsoft SOA Implementation

Programming WCF Services

Professional WCF 4: Windows Communication Foundation with .NET 4

SOA with .NET and Windows Azure: Realizing Service-Orientation with the Microsoft Platform

Publisher Resources

Become an O’Reilly member and get unlimited access to this title plus top books and audiobooks from O’Reilly and nearly 200 top publishers, thousands of courses curated by job role, 150+ live events each month,
and much more.