Google Apps Security and Compliance Services Web Services Uživatelský manuál stáhnout pdf (Strana 13)

10 Message Security and Filtering Application Programming Interface Guide RELEASE EA version 1.5

The Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a markup or tagging language

used to describe data. This allows your application’s data to be persistently

recreated on both the server-side and the client-side of a web service’s

request and response transaction.

• SOAP -- Provides a dependable envelope to pass your web service

transaction across the Internet.

SOAP is a generic messaging framework for XML-based web service

messages. This framework is recognized and accepted by web browsers and

web servers making it easier to pass remote procedure calls through firewalls.

The HTTPS/SOAP transport protocols create a generic envelop wrapping around

your XML-tagged data. And, at the data’s destination, the XML-tagged data is

unwrapped. A more specific term for this wrapping and unwrapping is

serialization. Serialization defines reliable deconstruction and reconstruction of

data streams created by remote procedure calls. The result is the server-side data

is accurately recreated on the client-side, and visa versa.

Using Internationalized Domain Names

Internationalized domain names using native character sets are not supported. All

domain names must be specified by Internet standards to 7-bit ASCII characters.

Converting internationalized domain names using native character sets to 7-bit

ASCII representations is collectively known as Internationalizing Domain Names

in Applications, (IDNA), and is specified in proposed standard RFC 3490. The

most widely accepted native character to 7-bit encoding scheme is Punycode

which is specified in proposed standard RFC 3492.

Note: As a best practice, make all domain names easy to remember words or

character sequences.

If you wish to convert internationalized domain names, you must:

1. Determine your internationalized domain names, including any native

characters.

2. Determine the corresponding punycode 7-bit ASCII representation. Some

convenient resources are:

http://www.nameisp.com/puny.asp

http://punycode.bluerider.com/idn/

3. Register the punycoded domain name with your ISP.

Note: The punycoded domain name is now your official Internet domain name.

4. Always use your punycoded domain name in any application calling the

Google Web Services API.

1 2 ... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ... 69 70

Žádné komentáře

Google Apps Security and Compliance Services Web Services Uživatelský manuál Strana 13