Primary Test: Say Hello to our Johnson!

The way the test works it that you construct a simple client for one of our Johnson objects. A Johnson object has the operation "say_hello", which is found in the IDL file, InterOpTest.idl . It takes a simple string as an argument and returns a simple string, as follows:

    string say_hello(
        in string tell_me_who_you_are
    );

We have different Johnson object references with different security mechanisms listed below .

The Return Result

Message from you : "This is Adiron!"
Your full client principal is:
valuetype SimplePrincipal {
  the_type = 0
  the_name = struct PrincipalName {
    the_type = SL3:X509DirectoryPathName
    the_name = {
      "EMail=adiron00001@adiron.com,CN=Homer Simpson (Identity not validated),O=AddTrustTTPNetwork,OU=AddTrust2Mail,OU=http://www.addtrust.com/addtrust2mail,C=US"
      "CN=AddTrust2MailCA,OU=AddTrust TTP Network,O=AddTrust AB,C=SE"
      "EMail=info@valicert.com,CN=http://www.valicert.com/,OU=ValiCert Class 1 Policy Validation Authority,O=ValiCert, Inc.,L=ValiCert Validation Network"
    }
  }
  environmental_attributes = {
    PrinAttribute("SL3:TransportMechanism","TLS")
    PrinAttribute("SL3:TLSCipherSuite","SSL_RSA_WITH_3DES_EDE_CBC_SHA")
    PrinAttribute("SL3:ChannelIdentifier","TCPIPv4:127.0.0.1:40353-128.230.111.5:40325")
    PrinAttribute("SL3:EstablishmentTime","994191795617")
  }
  with_privileges = {
  }
  authenticated = true
  alternate_names = {
  }
}

In the case of using CSIv2 Identity Assertion, your result will show a "valuetype QuotingPrincipal". This object will print out two SimplePrincpals, which is one "quoting" the other.

Error Result

• Your CSIv2 Identity Assertion type or its content is invalid.
• Your User/Password combination fails. (We only support one username/password combination of "guest" and "password", respectively).

You may get other errors or exceptions. For example, if you are using TLS and you don't have a compatible ciphersuite, the handshake will fail, and the error you get back may be determined differently by the ORB you are using.

USING TLS/SSL

Our Johnsons are currently using a certificate that was issued by our own test certificate authority. This certificate can be found in PEM format here and PCKS#12 format, here.

Extended Test: Get Our Johnsons to Say Hello to Your Peter!

So, basically, we have a bunch of "Johnsons" and if you have a "Peter", you can get our Johnsons to say hello to your Peter!

This procedure only works with the proviso that your Peter is actually capable of receiving a CSIv2 request. This way, you can try your CSIv2 server capabilities as well as just the client capabilities. The following table contains the names of the operations a Johnson has over and above "say_hello".

Johnson Operation	What it does to your Peter
say_hello_from_you	Invokes on your Peter object with our Johnson's own credentials.
say_hello_from_me	Invokes on your Peter object with our Johnson's own credentials. but quoting your client making this request.
say_hello_user_password	Invokes on your Peter object using the given username and password.

You can stipulate a number of times for our Johnson to "say_hello" to your Peter. The amount is limited between 0 and 10. This option may test your CSIv2 state retention mechanism, as our Johnson objects are enabled with clients capable of using the CSIv2 state retention mechanism.

The Return Result

Error Result

Note: Your Peter object may raise any CORBA System Exception, and an indication that it was caught will be returned in the "FAILED" string.

Johnson Interoperable Object References

System Logs: How am I doing?

Source Code