Route To | (URI). Type the URL of the native API endpoint to route the request to in case all routing rules evaluate to False. For example: http://mycontainer/creditCheckService Click the Configure Endpoint Properties icon (next to the Route To field) if you want to configure a set of properties for the specified endpoint. Alternatively, Mediator offers Local Optimization capability if the native endpoint is hosted on the same Integration Server as Mediator. With local optimization, API invocation happens in-memory and not through a network hop. Specify the native API in either of the following forms: local://<Service-full-path> OR local://<server>:<port>/ws/<Service-full-path> For example: local://MyAPIFolder:MyLocalAPI which points to the endpoint API MyLocalAPI which is present under the folder MyAPIFolder in Integration Server. Note: Local Optimization is not applicable to REST based APIs. | ||
Configure Endpoint Properties (icon) | (Optional). This icon displays the Endpoint Properties dialog box that enables you to configure a set of properties for the Mediator to route incoming requests to the native API as follows: | ||
SOAP Optimization Method | (For SOAP-based APIs). Specifies the optimization methods that Mediator can use to parse SOAP requests to the native API. | ||
Value | Description | ||
MTOM | Mediator uses the Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism (MTOM) to parse SOAP requests to the API. | ||
SwA | Mediator uses the SOAP with Attachment (SwA) technique to parse SOAP requests to the API. | ||
None | (Default). Mediator does not use any optimization method to parse the SOAP requests to the API. | ||
Note: Keep the following points in mind: Bridging between SwA and MTOM is not supported. If a client sends a SwA request, Mediator can only forward SwA to the native API. The same is true for MTOM, and applies to responses received from the native API. That is, a SwA or MTOM response received by Mediator from a native API is forwarded to the client using the same format it received. When sending SOAP requests that do not contain a MTOM or SWA attachment to a native API that returns an MTOM or SWA response, the request Accept header must be set to multipart/related. This is necessary so Mediator knows how to parse the response properly. | |||
HTTP Connection Timeout | (Number). (Optional). Specifies the time interval (in seconds) after which a connection attempt timeouts. If a value 0 is specified (or if the value is not specified), Mediator uses the value specified in the Connection Timeout field (in the Integration Server Administrator, go to Settings > Extended). Default: 30 seconds. | ||
Read Timeout | (Number). (Optional). The time interval (in seconds) after which a socket read attempt will timeout. The precedence of the Read Timeout configuration is as follows: 1. If a value is specified for the Read Timeout field in the routing endpoint alias, Mediator will use the value specified in the Runtime Alias > Endpoint Alias > Endpoint Properties > Read Timeout field. The read timeout value defined at an alias level takes precedence over the timeout values defined at an API level and the global configuration. 2. If a value 0 is specified (or if the value is not specified) for the Read Timeout field in the routing endpoint alias, then Mediator will use the value specified in the Read Timeout field of this routing action. The read timeout value defined at an API level takes precedence over the global configuration. 3. If a value 0 is specified (or if the value is not specified) for the Read Timeout field in this routing action (at an API level), then Mediator will use the value of the global property pg.endpoint.readTimeout located in the file Integration Server_directory\packages\WmMediator\config\resources\pg-config.properties (in the Mediator Administration console, go to > Settings > Extended Settings > pg.endpoint.readTimeout property.). Note: If a value for the Read Timeout configuration is not specified in any of the above configuration parameters, then Mediator will use the default 30 seconds. | ||
SSL Configuration | Optional). To enable SSL client authentication that Mediator uses to authenticate incoming requests for the native API, you must specify values for both the Client Certificate Alias field and the IS Keystore Alias field. If you specify a value for only one of these fields, a deployment error occurs. Note: SSL client authentication is optional; you may leave both fields blank. Prerequisite: You must set up the key alias and keystore properties in the Integration Server. For the procedure, see webMethods Integration Server Administrator’s Guide. Use these properties to specify the following fields: | ||
Value | Description | ||
Client Certificate Alias | The client's private key to be used for performing SSL client authentication. | ||
IS Keystore Alias | The keystore alias of the instance of Integration Server on which Mediator is running. This value (along with the value of Client Certificate Alias) is used for performing SSL client authentication. | ||
WS Security Header | (For SOAP-based APIs). Indicates whether Mediator should pass the WS-Security headers of the incoming requests to the native API. | ||
Value | Description | ||
Remove processed security headers | (Default). Removes the security header if it is processed by Mediator (that is, if Mediator processes the header according to the API's security run-time action). Mediator does not remove the security header if both of the following conditions are true: 1) Mediator did not process the security header, and 2) the mustUnderstand attribute of the security header is 0/false). | ||
Pass all security headers | Passes the security header, even if it is processed by Mediator (that is, even if Mediator processes the header according to the API's security action). |