
Written by admin on Nov 26th, 2008 | Filed under:
Java for SAP
This 3 minute Audio and Video file provides you with understanding J2EE security standards with reference to Java Authentication and Authorisation Service (JAAS) , Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) and Java Secure Socket Extension (JSSE).
Download the Audio and Video Presentation on J2EE.

Written by admin on Oct 21st, 2008 | Filed under:
Java for SAP
Agenda:
- Getting started with MDM Java API
- Changes in the Java API for SP02
- MDM Java Connector
- Demonstration: Integrating MDM Client & J2EE Application
Download the Presentation from Rapidshare or Mediafire.

Written by admin on Sep 30th, 2008 | Filed under:
Java for SAP
Within the J2EE Engine the JSESSIONID is used for single sign-on between different containers.
SAP Logon Tickets provide a mechanism for single sign-on across system boundaries. SAP Logon Tickets are use public/private cryptography to establish a unidirectional trust relationship between two systems. There are also third party which accepts SAP Logon Tickets.
Examples are SSO between Enterprise Portal, SAP WebAS (ABAP) and a SAP J2EE Engine. UME in SAP J2EE engine also uses SAP Logon Tickets.
This Manual on Logon Tickets in SAP J2EE on will provide you more information about
- What are Logon Tickets?
- Configuring SAP J2EE Engine to accept Logon Tickets

Written by jimstex on Sep 25th, 2008 | Filed under:
Java for SAP
In this Foundations book, we will be looking at the standard J2EE and the new Java EE 5. You will find it easy to use the SAP-specific APIs once you have mastered the standard version. Rest assured, though, that I will explain everything from an ABAP programmer’s point of view. I will also show you the NetWeaver way where appropriate.
So, in 2001, one of the most innovative ERP companies, SAP, saw an opportunity to bring Java into its development environment. SAP has said that Java and ABAP will coexist as development languages. With Web Application Server (WAS) 6.40, we have seen this become a reality. Although there is still room for improvement (isn’t there always?) we now have a credible SAP platform for delivering web services.
Make no mistake—SAP is very serious about Java. It is not a passing fancy or an attempt to be fashionable. When I first lectured about Java to ABAP programmers in Europe in late 2002, SAP already had 35 internal projects using and developing Java. SAP has developed a “flavor” of J2EE to fit inside WAS.
Download from Rapidshare or Mediafire.

Written by admin on Sep 25th, 2008 | Filed under:
Java for SAP