I am configuring our API Manager, but running into troubles authenticating via OAuth, seems to be an issue with the API Key Manager. I haven't dug into it yet, but does this come with the API Manager (as I have assumed) or is this a separate installation?
I had the same issue when using the wso2 api manager on a Amazon hosted machine, turn out that Thrift was not working correctly because some problem with multicasting and broadcasting.
What I did to get it working was to switch from ThriftClient to WSClient. If you have a huge amount of requests coming in then Thrift is the recommended solution from wso2 but in any "normal" case you will not have any differences between thrift and WS.
Here is how you switch:
Shut down the API Manager
Open up <api manager install dir>\repository\conf\api-manager.xml
Find ThriftClient
Change this to
<KeyValidatorClientType>WSClient</KeyValidatorClientType>
Start the API Manager
You may get some Warnings while starting up but, try it before you jump to the conclusion that it doesn't work.
Hope it helps!
you can use APIM manager product in a distributed setup as keymanger,gateway,store,publisher..but all functionality come in a single distribution.. ..
Go through the documentation for further guides
I was facing the same issue. Everything started when I created my own jks in order to use SSL without a self-signed certificate. I successfully created the jks and changed it in the carbon file. When I started the server, everything seemed ok; but when I used SOAPUI to test an API call, I got this (in the logs of the api manager):
APIAuthenticationHandler API authentication failure due to Unclassified Authentication Failure
I started digging what was the problem by enabling Debug level in the log4j.properties file, and then tried again a tested with SOAPUI and I got:
APISecurityException: Could not connect to <my api ip address> on port 10397
Then, I read the comment of OneMuppet and I checked that file and I found that the Thrift config has a host option, so I uncommented it:
<KeyValidatorClientType>ThriftClient</KeyValidatorClientType>
<ThriftClientPort>10397</ThriftClientPort>
<ThriftClientConnectionTimeOut>10000</ThriftClientConnectionTimeOut>
<ThriftServerPort>10397</ThriftServerPort>
This Line --> <ThriftServerHost>localhost</ThriftServerHost>
<EnableThriftServer>true</EnableThriftServer>
Save, restarted the server and everything start working correctly.
I got the same below issue after my installation, when i try to invoke the api service it is throwing below error:
900900 Unclassified Authentication Failure Error while accessing backend services for API key validation
After some random checks i have seen the axis2.xml file in /repository/conf/axis2 there it is refering a differnt ip's instead. I change these ip's to my local ip and restarted. The issue is resolved now.
I was facing the same issue. when I was trying to setup API Manager as an API Gateway in a different machine as per the steps given here,
https://docs.wso2.com/display/AM250/Publish+through+Multiple+API+Gateways
Once the setup is done and when I am trying to use this gateway URL, I was getting the below response,
{"fault":{"code":900900,"message":"Unclassified Authentication Failure","description":"Error while accessing backend services for API key validation"}}
After changing the KeyValidatorClientType value to WSClient from ThriftClient on the <api manager install dir>\repository\conf\api-manager.xml
It started working fine. And I was able to get the expected response.
If you changed the admin password, then you also have to update the repository/conf/api-manager.xml file with the new password. The 2 places I have changed (so far) are:
<AuthManager>
and
<APIKeyManager>
but there are other admin usernames in that file. No doubt, I'll get to them....
Related
I am trying to make /oauth2/token API call from reactjs fronted and getting CORS error.
My friend asked the same question and got answer for the same also.
Please open the link for solution.
WSO2 IS returns CORS error when wrong credentials sent
But when I am trying to perform the same in WSO2IS 5.9.0 the configuration is getting overwritten to the default config.
How to perform this in 5.9.0 using deployment.toml file?
As I have mentioned in that earlier answer you need to add the given tomcat filter in the web.xml.j2 file in the path repository/resources/conf/templates/repository/conf/tomcat. The .j2 files will not get replaced by the deployment.toml at the server startup.
I am doing a POC with my team as we are introducing WSO2 components and am working with the API Manager 3.0.
I seem to be having issues loading the WSO2 API Manager / API Publisher on the defined URL;
https://[ip address]/publisher
The page is not loading and I keep getting a spinning circle.
Steps I have taken:
Stop API Manager at command prompt with [Ctrl + C] command
Modified deployment.toml file specified paths for the localhost to our IP Address, API [publisher, gateway and store] URL values to use our IP Address as well.
Changed carbon.xml and api_manager.xml
Start API Manager with wso2server.bat --run command
Issues are as follows;
api_manager.xml values are reset to localhost and not the IP Address I modified it to.
The API Publisher page is not loading and I am not able to get to the API Publisher login page.
I am an administrator on the Windows Server hosting this, so all changes are made as admin.
First of all, APIM 3.0 has a new config model, where all configurations are available (only) in deployment.toml. All other configurations are populated based on that, and shouldn't be changed manually.
Second, you don't need to replace all occurrences of localhost to IP as many are local calls.
Third, the correct URL should have the port, unless you have a reverse proxy in front of API.
eg. https://[ip address]:9443/publisher
Sounds good and thanks for the input. I will give this a try and post back to the thread.
I am using the IP and Port for now with no reverse proxy but plan to add one, once I can get through this part.
Much appreciated.
I try to use WSO2 ESB at workplace where Proxy Server is available.
Set Proxy Server settings in axis2.xml,
Install certificate.
Initialize Salesforce connector(Salesforce certificate has been installed).
Test the API, run into an exception - SOAPProcessingException,
Really appreciate if someone can give ideas of solution.
First of all I have tried this type of a scenario using WSO2 ESB 4.9.0 and which was perfectly working fine. By looking at your error messages I can see that there was an Authentication failure, hence Sales Force end point returns some HTML error message. The ESB tries to build this HTML error message using the SOAP builder leading to this situation.
This could be due to some missing configuration in your setting. You may follow [1] to enable HTTP Proxy to Sales Force. Then to setup Sales Force [2] will be helpful.
Couple of thing I need to highlight here. Did you import the Salesforce certificate into the ESBs client trust store using the keytool import command. If not please go ahead and do so. Also is there a particular reason for you to use NHTTP transport here. Ideally we would use Passthrough transport to add the proxy host as given in [1].
If you still get the error after following the above steps please enable the wirelogs and post it here to investigate further. Follow these steps to enable wirelogs.
Open log4j.properties file from a text editor.
log4j.properties file is located in $ESB_HOME/repository/conf directory.
Un-comment the following entry.
log4j.logger.org.apache.synapse.transport.http.wire=DEBUG
Hope this helps you.
[1] https://docs.wso2.com/display/ESB470/Enabling+SSL+Tunneling+through+a+Proxy+Server
[2]https://docs.wso2.com/display/ESBCONNECTORS/Working+with+Salesforce+Connector+Operations
I have a .WSDL file from our client company, for which I need to use to call a web service. Their system is SAP (SAP PI). My application is a C# .NET 3.5 client developed in VS 2008. I added a Service Reference in Visual Studio using their provided .WSDL file. This created a reference class for me to use to call their service, and set up several bindings in the app.config file for me.
I did not change anything in the app.config file, but did create code to call their web service. However, when I call their webservice, I receive the following exception:
The HTTP request is unauthorized with client authentication scheme 'Anonymous'. The authentication header received from the server was 'Basic realm="SAP NetWeaver Application Server ..."'.
(I modified slightly the string used in the 'Basic realm' section so as to not give it out.)
Did the app.config not get built correctly from the WSDL? Am I supposed to modify the app.config file somehow?
Things I've tried:
changed authenticationScheme in app.config from Anonymous to Basic
(as well as all the other authentication types)
changed realm string in app.config to match the realm in the exception message
set username/pw fields in the ClientCredentials.Username object in my code
Any pointers or help would be appreciated.
Edit: After some more investigation, I found that Visual Studio has several warnings about the extension element Policy and Policy assertions:
Custom tool warning: The optional WSDL extension element 'Policy'
from namespace 'http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/09/policy' was not
handled.
Custom tool warning: The following Policy Assertions were not Imported:
XPath://wsdl:definitions[#targetNamespace='urn:sap-com:document:sap:rfc:functions']/wsdl:binding[#name='Binding_FieldValidation']
Assertions: ...
I wasnt able to find out if this was related or not to my current issue with the authentication scheme. It does seem to be related, but I havent been able to find any solutions to getting these policy warnings resolved either. It seems WCF doesnt handle the statements in the wsdl very well.
Most SAP services dont support anonymous.
So pass some form of authentication data with the call.
User and password / X.509 Ticket...
If you are sending auth data with the call the try this
Ask the SAP guy to regenerate the WSDL with
No SAP assertions, No policy, SOAP 1.1.
You can also try and edit the WSDL by hand to remove the extra guff...
As a starting point, I'd verify that you can call the service successfully with the provided username and password. Use something like SoapUI to test that everything works correctly - just create a new project, import the WSDL provided by SAP PI, set the username and password and execute the call. You'll probably get some form of exception with an empty payload, but at least that'll verify that the username and password are correct.
Once you've verified that's working, check that your application is calling the service correctly and that the http basic authentication headers are being sent. You can confirm this by using a network monitoring tool and checking that the http request is being generated correctly. Something like netcat for Windows can do it - just make it listen to a port on your local machine and then specify localhost and the port as your SOAP endpoint.
Once you've verified both of those are correct, your call should succeed.
There must be the Basic authentication header missing or something wrong
with the credentials.
SAP PI always defaults to Basic Authentication if a Service is published via it's SOAP Adapter. I would investigate if WCF really does send out that header (e.g. Point your client endpoint to TCP Gateway and let TCP Gateway point to the SAP PI Endpoint from the WSDL).
About the Warnings: AFAIK the WSDL generated by SAP PI will always contain these Policy Tags, you can't really ommit it. What you can do is simply throw them out as they are not really validated
I keep getting Connection Failed when trying to request data from a page that is on an https:// domain. I did install the ssl cert using the built-in section of the railo admin at https://[mydomain]/railo-context/admin/server.cfm?action=services.certificates however I still get Connection Failed. How should I go forward with debugging this? I have confirmed that this server in particular does have access to the domain I am trying to request from.
You probably need some additional certs installed as Jason has said. Take a close look at the cert and it's chain. Go to the cert issuers site and look for some documentation.
To troubleshoot you can add some logging to your jvm args. I think it's something like:
-Djavax.net.debug=all
The results are either in the OUT log or the server.log. This post on SSL 3.0 has some debugging tips. It's possible that your cert needs to handshake at a lower security level than CF allows (SSL 2.0 instead of 3.0/TLS for instance) and that could cause this behavior - but it's more likely that you simply need an intermediate cert installed.
The problem ended up being the permissions weren't setup properly on the machine. After we had the server administrator fix our permissions to access the Railo-Tomcat Service Control, the requests started working. I'm assuming he fixed some other permissions while he was in there.