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Mastering Core Web Services and SOA for J2EE (or JEE) Developers  (TT7301)

Format: Formation en classe avec formateur
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Geared for experienced developers, Mastering Core Web Services and SOA for JEE Developers is a four day, lab-intensive web services training course that introduces developers to the core standards that enable Web Services and the fundamentals of Service Oriented Architectures (SOA). The course presents a clear portrait of how a service orientation can fundamentally change the dynamics of how software is developed and "lives" within an enterprise.
 
This Course is Taught By Certified Instructors   Flex Training Savings
 

Compétences acquises
  Today's development environments are increasingly dominated by sophisticated tooling that makes the initial development of web services less arduous. The production-level implementation, deployment, and maintenance of web services are far more complex and demanding. Mastering Core Web Services and SOA for J2EE (or JEE) Developers focuses on providing an understanding of the fundamental technologies used in web services. This understanding is critical to being able to diagnose, troubleshoot, tune, and perform other lifecycle activities. Working in a dynamic, interactive discussion and hands-on programming environment, let by our expert web services education team, developers will learn to:
 

  • Understand and apply the basic concepts of SOA to the identification and design of web services

  • Understand and intelligently discuss Web Services and the core technologies involved

  • Understand and apply the basic concepts of SOA to the identification and design of web services

  • Appreciate the concept of layered services including orchestration

  • Understand and intelligently discuss Web Services and the core technologies involved

  • Design, develop, and deploy real-world J2EE Web Services

  • Expose existing Java components as XML Web Services

 

  • Write Java components that access remote Web Services hosted by a third party

  • Read and understand a WSDL document

  • Parse, process, and respond to a SOAP message

  • Understand the concepts behind REST and implement a REST-based web service

  • Implement handlers to inject cross-cutting solutions for security, logging, auditing, and other needs

  • Work with WS-Security to protect content, resources, and other assets

Qui peut en profiter
  This is an introductory to intermediate level web services training course, designed for Java developers and architects who need to identify, design, and implement web services. We will explore and apply the terminology, the specification, the processes and technologies specific to web services.

Préalables
  Students should have 1-2 years of working knowledge with Servlets and JSPs, and should be familiar with XML, Namespaces, and XML Schema.
 
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Code: TT7301
Format: Formation en classe avec formateur
Durée: 4 days
Certifié par: Trivera
Frais d’inscription (CAD): 2,200$
Oracle University Awards ExitCertified the North American Partner of the Year Award for 2011
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Mastering Core Web Services and SOA for J2EE (or JEE) Developers  (TT7301) Contenu détaillé
 
 
Session: Introduction to SOA
Lesson: SOA Overview
  • What is a Service?
  • SOA is Defined in Many Ways
  • Architectural Style: Common Framework
  • Loose Coupling: Spectrum of Options
  • Software Agents: Services
  • Interacting: Orchestrated
  • SOA is Not Revolutionary
  • What is the Difference Between Services and SOA?
  • SOA - Business Perspective
  • SOA – Technical Perspective
  • SOA is Not …
  • Myths and Realities
  • SOA and Web Services
Lesson: SOA: The Business Proposition
  • Dealing with Change - Motivation for SOA
  • Typical Software Project
  • Typical Software Projects – Why?
  • Business Logic Gets Replicated Over Time
  • Unique Interfaces Build Up Over Time
  • Unique Technologies Build Up Over Time
  • Unique Data Representations Build Up Over Time
  • What are Implications of Each of These Issues?
  • Service Model
  • Service Consumer
  • Service Bus
  • Commonality is Critical Element of SOA
  • Where are We Leveraging That Commonality?
  • Service Provider
  • Business Process: OpenCheckingAcct
  • How Does SOA Address Replication of Logic?
  • How Does SOA Address Unique Interfaces?
  • How Does SOA Address Unique Technologies?
  • How Does SOA Address Unique Data Schemas?
  • How Does SOA Help Deal with Change?
  • Leverage SOA to Empower Customers
  • Leverage SOA to Empower Your Organization
  • Leverage SOA to Support for Strategic Growth and Change
  • Potential Benefits of SOA
  • The Benefits of a Well-Designed SOA
  • SOA Maturity Models Abound
  • Example: IBM’s SIMM
  • Incremental Adoption of SOA
Lesson: SOA: An Architectural Perspective
  • Enterprise Application Layers
  • Application Layers at a Glance
  • Services and Their Formal Contracts
  • Services Should be Stateless
  • Objects, Components, and Services
  • What is a Legacy System?
  • The Challenge of Legacy Systems
  • Limitations Associated with Legacy Systems
Lesson: SOA: A Development Perspective
  • Top-Down: Strategic Orientation
  • Bottom-up: Tactical Strategy
  • Lifecycle Phases
  • SOA Roles and Skills (Existing)
  • SOA Roles and Skills (New)
  • Business is the Starting Point
  • Service-Oriented Analysis and Design (SOAD)
  • Service-Oriented Analysis and Design Process
  • Service Identification
  • Service Modeling Guidelines
  • Model For Cross-Application Reuse
  • Preventing Boundary Logic Creep
  • Target A Balanced Model
Session: SOA in Depth
Lesson: Service-Oriented Architecture
  • Technical Principles
  • Logical Components of a SOA
  • Characteristics of a Good Service
  • Generic Nature of Services
  • Business Process-Driven Development
  • SOA Business Modeling
  • SOA Reference Architecture
  • Business Versus Application
  • Service Layers
  • Application Services
  • Functional Services
  • Business Process Services
  • Messaging
  • When is Messaging Used?
  • Two Messaging Models
  • More On Publish/Subscribe
  • Logical View of Publish/Subscribe
  • More On Point-to-Point (P2P)
  • Logical View of Point-To-Point
  • Message Servers
  • Messaging
  • SOAP
  • Common Framework: Addressing Cross-Cutting Concerns
  • Role and Uses of an Enterprise Service Bus
  • What Does the Enterprise Service Bus Do?
  • The Challenge of Handling Transactions
  • The Solution to Handling Transactions
  • Security
  • Governance and Compliance
  • Governance and Expertise
  • Governance and Service Lifecycle
  • Governance and Consumer/Provider Management
  • Challenge of Governance
Session: SOA Analysis and Design
Lesson: Service-Oriented Analysis and Design Review
  • Review of Lifecycle Phases
  • What is SOAD?
  • Service Identification
  • Service Specification
  • Results: Identification and Specification
  • Service Realization
  • SOA Reference Architecture
  • Results: Realization
  • Systematic Process to Achieving These Results
  • Challenge of Governance
Lesson: Service Realization
  • SOAD Process: Where ARE we?
  • Service Realization
  • SOA Reference Architecture
  • Application Services
  • Functional Services
  • Business Process Services
  • Solving Problems Using Layers
  • Service Realization: Allocation
  • Service Realization: Asset Feasibility
  • Service Realization Decisions
  • Service Design Guidelines
  • Designing SOAs by Composition
Session: Path to Useful Web Services
Lesson: Services via the Web
  • Service Defined
  • SOA Defined
  • Organizational Framework
  • Technical Framework
  • Orchestration
  • Services vs. SOA
  • SOA in the past
  • What is new in SOA
  • Business impact/ROI
  • Myths/Reality
  • Adoption issues
  • Characteristics of a Good Service
  • Services and their Formal Contracts
  • Services Should be Stateless
  • Service Design Guidelines
  • SOA Anti-Patterns
Lesson: Web Services Overview
  • Crossing Boundaries
  • What are Web Services?
  • Six Key Components
  • Web Services Characteristics
  • Web Services Architecturally
  • Technology Comparison
  • Architectural Perspective
  • Web Services Enable Decoupling
  • Many Web Services Challenges
  • Secure Services
  • Spec and Standard Evolution
  • Web Services Interoperability Organization
  • WS-I Has Many Deliverables
  • Basic Profile 1.0 Consists of:
  • Has > 100 Requirements and Suggestions
  • .NET Platform & .NET Web Services
  • Java and Web Services
  • Exercise: Web Services in Action
Lesson: Web Services, Java, and J2EE
  • XML and Java APIs at a Glance
  • XML Signature
  • XML Digital Signatures
  • XML Encryption
  • JAXP
  • JAXB
  • JAX-WS
  • SAAJ
  • JAX-WSA and XWSS
  • Web Services APIs
  • Web Services for J2EE (JSR109)
  • J2EE and Web Services
  • Web Services Metadata
  • Web Services Stacks at a Glance
  • WSIT
  • Apache Axis2
  • JBossWS
  • JWSDP
  • WebSphere WS
  • Spring-WS
  • Key Features
Lesson: Web Services Quickstart
  • What is WSIT?
  • WSIT Tool Support
  • How is WSIT Used?
  • Web Service Development with WSIT
  • Debugging Web Services
  • TCP/IP Monitors Provide View of Wire
  • Exercise: Implementing a Web Service
  • Exercise: Debugging Web Services
Session: Foundation - XML and Java
Lesson : XML, Namespaces, & Schema
  • What is XML?
  • XML Can Provide Application-Specific Information
  • Content: XML Document Syntax Rules
  • Structure: A Document Type Definition
  • XML Transformation to HTML
  • XML Separates Structure, Content and Format
  • TriveraTunes Purchase Order
  • Content as MarkUp
  • Tell Parser That Text is Data
  • Use Predefined Entities
  • Well-Formed and Valid XML Documents
  • Why Are These Definitions Important?
  • XML Namespaces
  • Name Collision – Example
  • Inter-Organization Name Collisions
  • W3C’s Solution: Namespaces
  • Uniform Resource Indicator
  • Declaring a Namespace
  • Namespace Scope
  • Parsers Use URI, Not the Alias
  • Default Namespace
  • Attributes and Namespaces
  • Example of Namespaces
  • Namespaces Best Practices
  • Benefits From Valid XML
  • W3C XML Schemas
  • Impacts of Schemas
  • General Form of an XML Schema
  • Elements, Attributes, and Types
  • Simple Schema and XML Document
  • Element Definitions
  • Corresponding XML Schema
  • Simple Types - Primitive Datatypes
  • Restricting Simple Types: Facets
  • Complex Types Bring More to Validation
  • Repetition Control
  • Restricting Simple Types
  • Complex Types Can be Derived
  • Derivation by Extension
  • Extension of Phone Number
  • Associating Schemas with XML Instances
  • Using XML Schema with Namespaces
  • Namespaces Provide Thread of Connection
  • Schema Defines a Target Namespace
  • XML Doc Uses Schema-Defined Namespace
  • schemaLocation Links Namespace to Location
  • Relating Schemas to XML
  • Exercise: Namespaces and Schemas
Lesson: XML in Java - JAXP and JAXB
  • XML Parsers Are Complex and Powerful
  • Parsers Are Integral to XML Processing
  • Parsers and API’s
  • Parser Generates DOM, Then Hands to App
  • Parsing With a DTD or Schema
  • Many Options to Consider
  • XML and Java
  • Security Concerns Relative to Parsing
  • Bridging Application Data and XML
  • JAXP: Java API for XML Processing
  • JAXP and Transformations
  • Challenges to Mapping XML
  • Generating XML is Nondeterministic
  • JAXB: Binding XML to Java
  • JAXB 2.0 Incorporated Changes
  • JAXB 2.0 and Java Versions
  • Defining the Rules in JAXB
  • Turning Rules into Java Classes
  • Using the Generated Classes
  • Creating Content
  • Some JAXB Type Bindings
  • XML Schema for List of Items
  • Corresponding Class Interface
  • A Word About Validation…
  • Exercise: Working With JAXB
 
Session: Binding – SOAP/REST
Lesson : SOAP Overview
  • SOAP in a Nutshell
  • Anatomy of a SOAP Message
  • SOAP and HTTP
  • A Typical Scenario
  • What is SOAP?
  • SOAP Specification Provides:
  • Why do I need SOAP?
  • Simple Scenario
  • Less Simple Scenario
  • Uses of SOAP
  • A Simple Example...
  • Remote Procedure Calls
  • Example of SOAP RPC Call
  • Example of Response
  • Exercise: SOAP in Action
Lesson: SOAP in Detail
  • Protocols Used With Web Services
  • Request and Response Example
  • The SOAP Envelope
  • SOAP Header
  • SOAP Body
  • SOAP Request/Response Example
  • SOAP Defines a Fault Element
  • SOAP Data Model
  • Example Using XSD Data Type
  • SOAP Styles and Modes
  • SOAP With Attachments
  • SOAP Messaging
  • Endpoint Behavior
  • SOAP Encoding Styles
  • SOAP 1.1 vs. SOAP 1.2
  • What is SAAJ?
  • Understanding SAAJ
  • SOAPElement
  • SOAPElement Methods
  • SOAPMessage
  • SOAPPart
  • SOAPEnvelope
  • SOAPBody
  • SOAPBodyElement
  • SOAPHeaderElement
  • SOAPHeaderElement Methods
  • SOAPFault
  • Connections
  • Security Concerns Relative to SOAP
  • Exercise: Creating a SOAP Message
  • Exercise: Accessing a Service with a Servlet
Lesson : REST
  • Representational State Transfer
  • REST Characteristics
  • REST Elements
  • REST in Web Service Terms
  • REST: Another Option for Binding
  • Characterizing REST
  • REST Example
  • REST Design Principles
  • REST/SOAP Comparison
  • SOAP vs. REST
  • RESTing in Java
  • Security Concerns Relative to REST
  • Exercise: Working With REST (Optional)
Session: Description - WSDL
Lesson: WSDL
  • Describing Web Services
  • WSDL in Practice
  • WSDL Extensibility
  • WSDL/SOAP Namespaces
  • WSDL Elements
  • WSDL Anatomy
  • <definitions> element
  • <documentation> element
  • <types> element
  • <portType> and <operation>
  • <binding> element
  • <port> and <service> elements
  • Looking Ahead – WSDL 2.0
  • Exercise: WSDL in Action
Session: Web Services in Java – JAX-WS
Lesson: JAX-WS Overview
  • JAX-WS
  • JAX-WS Introduction
  • JAX-WS Architecture
  • JAX-WS vs. RMI
  • What about JAX-RPC?
  • JAX-WS Under the Hood
  • JAX-WS Basics
  • JAX-WS Features
  • Web Service Annotation Examples
  • JAX-WS Programming Model
  • JAX-WS Handlers
Lesson: Working with JAX-WS
  • JAX-WS Service
  • JAX-WS Development Process
  • Bottom-up Building of a Web Service
  • Top-Down Building of a Web Service
  • Exercise: WSDL-Generated Service
  • JAX-WS Client
  • Types of JAX-WS Clients
  • JAX-WS Basic Client Operations
  • Static Web Service Client
  • Dynamic JAX-WS Client
  • DII JAX-WS Client
  • SOAP Handlers
  • Handlers Applied Via Declaration
  • Exercise: WSDL-Generated Client
Lesson: Handlers
  • Handlers: The Basics
  • WSEE and Handlers
  • Handler Life Cycle
  • Applying Handlers
  • Handler Interface and Implementation
  • SOAPMessageContext
  • Example of Handler Class
  • Configuring Handlers
  • Web Service Handler Configuration
  • Using Handlers for Security
  • Exercise: Handlers in Action
Session: Advanced Web Services Topics
Lesson: Web Services for J2EE (WSEE)
  • WSEE & WSEE Server Programming Model
  • Server Programming Model
  • Servlets as Web Services
  • EJBs as Web Services
  • Routing SOAP requests to an EJB
  • WSDD
  • WSDD Example
  • WSEE Client Programming Model
  • Client Programming Model
  • Types of WSEE Clients
  • WSEE Basic Client Operations
  • Static WSEE Client
  • Dynamic WSEE Client
  • DII WSEE Client
  • WSEE Client Packaging
Lesson: Transactions in Web Services: WS-TX
  • Transactions Overview
  • ACID
  • Transaction Lifecycle
  • Transactional Systems
  • JEE Transactions
  • SOA Challenges to Transactions
  • WS-Transaction
  • WS-Coordination
  • WS-AtomicTransaction
  • WS-BusinessActivity
  • Creating Transacted Web Services
  • Client Coordinated Transactions
  • WS-AT and JEE
  • WS-BA and JEE
Session: Discovery
Lesson: Discovery Overview
  • Issues with Broadly Scoped Discovery
  • Discovery Options
  • UDDI Overview
  • UDDI Issues
  • What is WSIL?
  • What is WS-Discovery?
  • Exercise: Discovery in Action
Session: Security - WS-Security and Defenses
Lesson: XML Signature and Encryption
  • Cryptography Addresses Many Aspects of Security
  • Common Solutions to Big Three
  • XML Challenges
  • XML Signature
  • XML Digital Signatures
  • XML Signature Usage
  • Standard For Digital Signature
  • XML Encryption
  • XML Encryption Usage
  • XML Encryption Protects Data
Lesson: WS-Security
  • Securing a Web service
  • Web Service Security Exposures
  • Transport-Level Security
  • Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)
  • SSL In Action
  • When to Use Transport-Level Security
  • Message-Level Security
  • Web Services Security Roadmap
  • WS-Security Enables Interoperability
  • Security Tokens; Example of Security Token
  • Message Authentication
  • XML Signature and Encryption
  • Picture is Evolving
  • What is XWSS?
  • XWSS Provides Many Functions
  • Exercise: XWSS in Action
Lesson: Securing Untrusted Input
  • Input Data Attacks
  • Protecting a Web Service
  • Tenacious D
  • Defending a Web Service
  • Responding to Error State
  • Best Practices for Untrusted Data
  • Defenses to Consider
  • Additional Types of Attacks
  • Exercise: Insecure Web Services


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