Routing Secured SOAP Messages Through Multiple SOAP Intermediaries Using WSE 2.0

 Development  2 Responses »
Mar 222005
 

Routing Secured SOAP Messages Through Multiple SOAP Intermediaries Using WSE 2.0

(snip)
Route secure SOAP messages through multiple HTTP SOAP intermediaries using “Next-Hop” mechanisms, and use the ExtendedSecurity function to form a secured chain of SOAP nodes through which messages must pass.
(/snip)

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Well, this is my friend’s, Softwaremaker, or he’ll like me to call him William Tay instead, article on MSDN!! Well, I’ve read it, and it’s one great article. But it really needs indepth knowledge of the internals of web services. So be prepared for one hell of a ride.

Here’s his blog about this article.
http://www.softwaremaker.net/blog/PermaLink,guid,efeecf7b-a2bc-45bc-8e71-3f16e586ce15.aspx

Good stuff. Thumbs up!

 Posted by triplez at 23:17  Tagged with:

Atom Resources

 Web Development  2 Responses »
Mar 222005
 

Hey ho. I’m back again with more things. Here I am getting interested in Atom.

Here are some resources to read up on.

Note that the current version of Atom is v0.3, and the Atom WSDL specs are for v0.3, and not the drafts.

Atom WSDL
———
After reading, this link seems to have the most updated WSDL file for Atom.
Randy Charles Morin
http://www.kbcafe.com/iBLOGthere4iM/?guid=20040614174016

This is link is some fix up before the top link, and provides some c# client code.
Sam Ruby
http://intertwingly.net/stories/2003/12/18/AtomAPI.wsdl

And some thoughts from Christopher Ferris about the old Atom WSDL before the top link was revised.
http://webpages.charter.net/chrisfer/2004/02/some-thoughts-on-atomapi-wsdl.html

For those playing with WSDL 2.0, here’s the updated WSDL file.
Dave Orchard’s Blog
Atom 0.3 WSDL 2.0
http://www.pacificspirit.com/Authoring/wsdl/atom3.1.wsdl2

And lastly, this is the official WSDL that everyone uses. IMO, the first WSDL file posted up there is still the latest and updated one.
http://atomenabled.org/developers/api/AtomAPI.wsdl

Atom .NET API
————-
Atomizer
Atom.NET

Atom Specifications
————————–
New Atom Format Draft
Atom Publishing Protocol (txt) (html)
Current Atom v0.3 Specifcations

Atom Resource/Website
———————
AtomEnabled
The Atom Project Wiki

From what I see, the Atom community activity seems to have stopped for a while, web-presence I mean. Whereas in the mailing list and such, they are very much active.

That’s all folks. Note to self, get softwaremaker to take a look at the Atom WSDL file.

You guys might be wondering why the sudden interest in Atom, and the WSDL. You’ll find out soon. Hee! Man I took 1 hour to type out this post.

Cheerios

 Posted by triplez at 22:53

ManWrap Library – Managed Code in Unmanaged C++!?!

 Languages  No Responses »
Mar 222005
 

Use Our ManWrap Library to Get the Best of .NET in Native C++ Code

(snip)
The Managed Extensions for C++ make it possible to mix native and managed code freely, even in the same module. Wow, life is good! Compiling with /clr, however, has consequences you may not want. It forces multithreading and dispenses with some useful runtime checks. It interferes with MFC’s DEBUG_NEW, and some .NET Framework classes may conflict with your namespace. And what if you have a legacy application that uses an older version of the compiler that doesn’t support /clr? Isn’t there some way to reach into the Framework without the Managed Extensions? Yes!

In this article, I’ll show you how to wrap Framework classes in a native way so you can use them in any C++/MFC app without /clr. As my test case, I’ll wrap the regex classes from the .NET Framework in a DLL and implement three MFC programs using it. You can use RegexWrap.dll to add regular expressions to your own C++/MFC applications, or use my ManWrap tools to wrap your own favorite Framework classes.
(/snip)

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WOW! THIS IS COOL STUFF!!!!! I ALWAYS WANTED TO DO THIS; THE OTHER WAY AROUND FROM MANAGED TO UNMANAGED!! Enough of CAPS. This is cool. Alot of C++ guys will love this. Maybe I should fire up my passion for C++ again, since C++ is actually getting SOME recognition in the .NET environment, finally.

 Posted by triplez at 19:02  Tagged with:

The Trustworthy Computing Security Development Lifecycle

 Security  No Responses »
Mar 222005
 

The Trustworthy Computing Security Development Lifecycle

This paper discusses the Trustworthy Computing Security Development Lifecycle (or SDL), a process that Microsoft has adopted for the development of software that needs to withstand malicious attack. The process encompasses the addition of a series of security-focused activities and deliverables to each of the phases of Microsoft’s software development process. These activities and deliverables include the development of threat models during software design, the use of static analysis code-scanning tools during implementation, and the conduct of code reviews and security testing during a focused “security push”. Before software subject to the SDL can be released, it must undergo a Final Security Review by a team independent from its development group. When compared to software that has not been subject to the SDL, software that has undergone the SDL has experienced a significantly reduced rate of external discovery of security vulnerabilities. This paper describes the SDL and discusses experience with its implementation across Microsoft software.

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4 words – Read it. Use it.

 Posted by triplez at 15:28  Tagged with:

Klipfolio

 Lifestyle  No Responses »
Mar 222005
 

My friend icelava had asked me what’s that blueish thing with so many headlines at the top right hand corner of my laptop screen. That, is KlipFolio.

Download it here.

http://www.serence.com

You can get more klips here at KlipFarm.

Klips are just getting changes from anything and everything under the internet skyline. :) That’s about it.

Cheerios.

 Posted by triplez at 15:21

IE7 and CSS: the Acid2 test – Microsoft has now been challenged

 Web Development  No Responses »
Mar 222005
 

This is just something my friend Kit Kai was interested. So I thought maybe you guys might be interested too.

IE7 and CSS: the Acid2 test – Microsoft has now been challenged

In a public effort to encourage Microsoft to add as much CSS 2 support as possible as its developers embark on IE7, Håkon Wium Lie (CTO of Opera Software and the father of CSS) and the Web Standards Project have begun the development of a test suite, known as “Acid2.”

“To ensure that IE 7 does not become another failed promise, the Web community will issue a challenge to Microsoft. We will produce a test page, code-named Acid2, that will actively use features Web designers crave, such as fixed positioning of elements.

…To the IE 7 developers, I want to say:

You are smart and talented. You know Web standards as well as anyone. You were capable of fixing IE in the past, but your managers didn’t let you. You now have a new chance to get it right–don’t waste it. Download Acid2 when it’s released and get in touch if you think it’s unfair for any reason. Resist pressure from management to ship before you are done–spend the extra time it takes.

…To the Web community I want to say: Microsoft has now been challenged. They will respond, if enough people remind them of the challenge. Please remind them. And, when IE 7 is released, make sure this is the first thing you type into it

http://webstandards.org/testsuites/acid2/“

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What do you guys think? For me, I support the web standards committee to push IE 7 to be as compliant as it can be. I like the current CSS 2.0, and XHTML 1.1 standards. It’s clean, simple, and good.

 Posted by triplez at 15:08  Tagged with:

Infrared Programming Using the .NET Compact Framework

 Development  No Responses »
Mar 222005
 

This is quite old, but it seems quite a few people are asking how to do it. It’s written by Lee Wei Meng from Singapore. Yay! 3 Cheers.

Here’s the link.

Infrared Programming Using the .NET Compact Framework

Oh btw, if I’m not wrong there are some changes for Infrared and Bluetooth programming on .NET Framework 2.0. I’ll have to check that out.

 Posted by triplez at 11:51  Tagged with:

Changelog from .NET Framework 1.1 to .NET Framework 2.0

 Development  No Responses »
Mar 222005
 

Here’s the changelog link for the changes from .NET Framework 1.1 to .NET Framework 2.0.

http://www.gotdotnet.com/team/changeinfo/default.aspx

Cheerios.

 Posted by triplez at 10:49
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