I'm working on asp.net mvc
I want to consume secured web service in my project
In previous I can consume unsecured web service (asmx) by calling wsdl to create proxy class ,now
I tried to create proxy class for the service by using wsdl.exe by using the following formula
Wsdl /language:language /protocol:protocol /namespace:myNameSpace /out:filename /username:username /password:password /domain:domain
But I had the following error
Error: There was an error processing 'https:// .asmx?wsdl'.
- There was an error downloading 'https:// .asmx?wsdl'
- Unable to connect to the remote server
- A socket operation was attempted to an unreachable network ??.???.???.??:???
Can you tell me how can I consume secured web service in my project
Yara
I dont know what sort of service you are talking about but I suspect you are Adding it as a Service/Web reference. If thats the case then assuming its called WebService1 and that the security you are talking about it basic authentication then:
WebService1 svc = new WebService1();
svc.AuthenticationHeaderValue = new WebService1.AuthenticationHeader();
svc.AuthenticationHeaderValue.UserName = "username";
svc.AuthenticationHeaderValue.Password = "password";
Try that. As I said I dont have much info on what you are trying to do so its a guess.
First of all it doesn't matter you are in MVC or any other technology.
If you can call https webservice using simple code, it will do wonders for you.
So first try calling simple HTTPS web service, google and play around it.
For learning purpose and to gain more knowledge, check these links
How to call HTTPS web service method from a .net console application?
Calling a https web service (C#)
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/901183
Related
I have a WSDL service which worked fine (and is still working in .net 4.x) and fairly newcomer to .NET Core 2.0.
I created the WSDL web service reference (The same steps followed as https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/additional-tools/wcf-web-service-reference-guide)
My question is how to consume this service? Do someone know of a good tutorial? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you in advance
My question is how to consume this service?
The WCF Web Service Reference Provider Tool creates everything you need.
The client is automatically created with all the end-points in the service and any associated classes such as service parameters.
During the WCF Web Service Reference Provider Tool wizard you specify a namespace for the client, so if you entered CompanyName.Service you'd be able to create the client by typing var client = new CompanyName.Service.ClientName();
Please note that the name ClientName will be generated by the tool, and intelli-sense will you give you the actual name.
Once you have the client you can call any method on the service in the normal way. Such as:
var response = client.CancelPolicyAsync(cancelRequest);
Please check the link here:
Calling a SOAP service in .net Core
Calling a SOAP service in .net Core
How to Call WCF Services and Create SOAP Services with ASP.NET Core
Click here!
Your WCF service still is on .NET Classic - so nothing changed - you should consume it as always you do as regular WCF service.
What you have done creating WSDL web service reference - you have created client for Standard framework. Put it into separate Standard project. Then it can be referenced in core and classic frameworks aps.
Is it possible to consume WebAPi into windows service. Because WebAPI is http protocol, so iam not sure weather i will consume WebApi.
I tried search for consuming WebAPI with Windows service. I can't even find single examples.
Can any face similar kind of scenario
Yes we can able able to consume WebAPi inside the Windows service. Since it is windows based service we need consume it with HttpClient object.
I want to consume secured web service in asp.net mvc, I need to create proxy class to this service
I tried to use wsdl.exe tool but it gave me the following errors
There was an error downloading
The request failed with HTTP status 401: Unauthorized.
is there another way to create proxy class
or there is another technique to call this secured web service in my application
It looks like the WSDL requires authentication in order to be downloaded. I suppose the Web Service also. The WSDL.exe utility allows you to specify the username and password to be used when downloading the WSDL. So go ahead, talk to the author of the web service to understand what account you need to use in order to access it and then try the /username and /password parameters:
wsdl.exe /username:john /password:secret http://example.com/foo.asmx?WSDL
I have a legacy asmx service (which I have never worked with them). I want to consume it from an MVC application.
First I Add Service Reference with the following wsdl http://thisisanexample.com:1928/WSTest/Service.asmx?wsdl.
The service generated some classes:
Request and Response classes for each method
ServiceSoap interface
ServiceSoapChannel interface
ServiceSoapClient partial class
I have been trying to consume the service with ServiceSoapClient like
ServiceSoapClient client = new ServiceSoapClient(); // or ServiceSoap client = new ServiceSoapClient();
client.MethodName();
However using client seems not work because it doesn´t compile.
EDIT: It does compile but when I write client. it does't show any operation to use..
How can I consume this asmx web service?
Thanks!
I'm currently building a reporting service (WCF) - filled reports are produced using an Elastic Object which uses C# dynamics - I have written code to transform the object into JSON within the WCF service. The WCF service is hosted within a Windows Service and uses either named pipes or TCP bindings.
What I need to do next is to return the report object as JSON to an ASP.Net MVC web application which then just passes it through to the client without deserializing. I cannot have the client call the WCF service directly due to security issues.
Is this possible?
OK - This was fairly straightforward in the end -
I followed this post here, replacing my ElasticObject with the SerializableDynamicObject
(I didn't need the extended abilities of the ElasticObject)
This approach works nicely.