Xml Data Model - HP P4518A - Traffic Management Server Sa7150 User Manual

Hp e-commerce/xml server accelerator sa7150 - user guide
Hide thumbs Also See for P4518A - Traffic Management Server Sa7150:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

C H A P T E R 3
NOTE: In the example
opposite, the prompt for a
KeyID is ignored. Keys,
certificates and related
matters are discussed in
this chapter under "SSL
Operations."
NOTE: XML examples
here are indented for ease
of reading—the leading
spaces or tabs are not
significant with regard to
SA7150 operations.
18
HP e-Commerce/XML Server Accelerator SA7150 User Guide
Server mappings are created using the create map command.
Typically, a map specifies a Key ID for SSL encryption and
decryption, as in the example following.
HP SA7150> create map
Server IP [0.0.0.0]: x.x.x.x
Network port [443]:
Cleartext (server) port [80]:
KeyID to use for mapping: default
HP SA7150>
If your operations involve processing only unencrypted XML traffic,
you should use a "clear text map," i.e., a map with no Key ID. The
example below illustrates the creation of a clear text map:
HP SA7150> create map
Server IP [0.0.0.0]: x.x.x.x
Network port [443]:
Cleartext (server) port [80]:
KeyID to use for mapping:
Cleartext map for XML only? [n]: y
HP SA7150>

XML Data Model

XML data consists of three hierarchical components:
Elements (data types)
Attributes (subcategories of a data type or element)
Text (specific data such as names, addresses, and quantities
contained within elements or attributes)
The content of an XML document is defined within these three
components, as illustrated below. The example shows a block of
incoming XML text as received by the SA7150 in an HTTP POST
request.
<employee>
<name lastName="Smith" firstName="John"
initial="K"/>
<address>
<street>13280 Evening Creek Dr</street>
<city>San Diego</city>
<state>California</state>
<zip>92128</zip>
</address>
</employee>

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

This manual is also suitable for:

Sa7150

Table of Contents