. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 3.3.2 Example: A typical web service client session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 3.3.3 Managed object references . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . which port to bind to on the host and defaults to 18083. • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 3.3.2 Example: A typical web service client session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 3.3.3 Managed object references . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . which port to bind to on the host and defaults to 18083. • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a

system specific source of the seed. 22 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

operating system specific source of the seed. 22 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

operating system specific source of the seed. 22 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

system specific source of the seed. 22 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

system specific source of the seed. 24 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

system specific source of the seed. 24 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

system specific source of the seed. 26 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and

system specific source of the seed. 26 1 Introduction • --timeout (or -t): This specifies the session timeout, in seconds, and defaults to 300 (five minutes). A web service client that has logged on the web service. Logon is necessary for the web service to be stateful; internally, it maintains a session for each client that connects to it. The IWebsessionManager::logon() API takes a user name and a introduces a session manager (by way of the IWebsessionManager interface), which manages object references. Any client wishing to interact with the web service must first log on to the session manager and