As long as they are using standard SOAP call this can be done. If they
aren't using SOAP you could still do a POST or GET request to the web server
and parse the results.
Eric Renken
> As long as they are using standard SOAP call this can be done. If they
> aren't using SOAP you could still do a POST or GET request to the web server
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -
Thanks eric... I have another question that may seem a bit odd.
As an alternative to the previous question can I have both an apache
and iis server on the same server box (same virtual directory) and use
the iis server to host the webservices that touch the java objects?
Weird questions I know....
Fred Chateau - 09 Nov 2007 17:19 GMT
> Thanks eric... I have another question that may seem a bit odd.
> As an alternative to the previous question can I have both an apache
> and iis server on the same server box (same virtual directory) and use
> the iis server to host the webservices that touch the java objects?
My guess is yes. You can set up IIS to access directories being used for the
Apache server as virtual directories. Not sure why you would want to do
that. If the Java code is accessing a database, it would seem more efficient
to access the database directly.

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Regards,
Fred Chateau
fchateauAtComcastDotNet