I have a BizTalk orchestration which has a number of send ports. This orchestration is called by another orchestration in the same project.
When the project is compiled and deployed, the logical ports are not visible on BizTalk admin console with the following message:-
The orchestration has no logical ports.
I have thoroughly checked that the ports in this orchestration are static and specify later.
BizTalk and VS Version 2010
This project was converted from BizTalk 2006 to BizTalk 2010.
Related
I am using BizTalk 2020 and starting in BizTalk 2016, it provides a native SFTP adapter which is a wrapper around WinSCP. I'm trying to move out of the BizTalk nSoftware SFTP adapter and utilized BizTalk native SFTP adapter.
I tested this out and it works if I hard-code the host name, user name and password. But I would like to know if it is possible to use a context variable like one highlighted below so that the sftp destination can be changed based on each's message context? if so how?
so far when I ran the test it fails to associates the variable SSHHost with the value found in the context of the message:
Currently this is how our Send Port which uses the 3rd party adapter and it works well.
I am New to biztalk
I have created two way port and publish my biztalk project as a biztalk service in my local machine.
Then I have Created Small Client App and access the Biztalk app through published biztalk service. Successfully send the schema and received the response. But For same Application I have created an another web service in seperate server, which has biztalk.
I want the biztalk application in my local machine as it is , and access that biztalk application from seperate server biztalk service.
When I consumed the seperate server web service and try to call the web method, it says:
System.Web.Services.Protocols.SoapException: Internal SOAP Processing Failure
My Soap Transport Properties page web asmx:
/SampleBiztalkApp_Proxy/WebService_SampleBiztalkApp.asmx
My Soap Transport Properties page Public Address:
{RemoteMechineName}/SampleBiztalkApp_ProxyGID /SampleBiztalkApp_SampleOrchestration_PortRR.asmx
Is there any other configuration to do so?
If you have any idea about publishing biztalk service in seperate machine.
Thank's
BizTalk Server has to be installed and configured on the other machine as well. This is because the Receive Location is running in an Isolated Host within IIS but it's still BizTalk.
I have a very simple BizTalk application that is polling the records from a SQL server and does some transformation then save it to the Oracle DB. I used BizTalk 2010, SQL server 2012, Oracle 11g each is hosted on their own separate server. BizTalk was setup properly and has been working fine.
I have attached the orchestration diagram for clarity. Nothing fancy, I have set up the sending and receiving port successfully (can connect to all the database, and I used typedpolling for inbound and insert operation for the outbound. The project can be compiled and deployed successfully.
I have imported the bindings to BizTalk Admin Console and can see both bindings on the receive port and send port. The following image shows the bindings for send port is there.
However, when I tried to configure the Orchestration, I can only see the receive Ports in the selection but the send ports information is not available for me to pick.
From my limited exposure to BizTalk in the past, I can select the send port once I have imported the bindings to the console. I wonder what I have done incorrectly this time?
Usually a table operation such as an insert will be a request (the insert) and the response which shows it has succeeded (with an array/list of ID's of the new records). If you look the port that was created from the bindings you will see both a Send pipeline and a Receive Pipeline. Just make the port in the Orchestration a Request/Response, and consume the response (even if you don't do anything with it). Then you can bind the logical port the the actual port one as the logical port will then match the port.
I have a BizTalk Server 2010 installed in windows server 2008 R2. When i publish wcf service through wizard and try to run the service on browser, it returns an error :
The Messaging Engine failed to register the adapter for
"WCF-BasicHttp" for the receive location
"/OrderProcessingDescription/OrderProcessService.svc". Please verify
that the receive location exists, and that the isolated adapter runs
under an account that has access to the BizTalk databases.
Also account used in the application pool is a member of the BizTalk Isolated Host Users group.
One thing which is not installed in Windows Server 2010 is Domain Controller. Please let me know if I need to install it .
please see the following thread to check the actual error:
Link to thread
Answer from thread:
To solve this issue check the application pool security user account
in the IIS. Add that user account into the BizTalk Isolated Host Users
group. Or change the application pool to the pool which user is
already a member of the BizTalk Isolated Host Users Group.
The domain controller feature actually has very little to do with this and the feature is likely not to be installed on your BizTalk server.
Since you are using the publishing wizard:
Ensure that there is an app pool available which is linked to a BTS Isolated host account (you seem to have done this).
Ensure that the app/virtual directory created by the wizard in IIS for the basicHttp endpoint is configured to use this app pool.
Ensure that the corresponding receive port is created, and enabled (look in the BizTalk admin console).
Also ensure that the BTS host process for the receive port is running.
I am inheriting a project which I am migrating from 2006 to 2010.
From what I understand, when I deploy a BizTalk solution from Visual Studio, the required ports should have stubs created automatically in the application.
Currently no ports are being created when I deploy. Is there a configuration option I'm missing for this, or am I incorrect in my understanding and have to send up all the ports manually?
Send/Receive Ports will only be created automagically if you have an Orchestration/s that has a Send or Receive Port configured with its Binding as 'Specify Now' - this approach bakes the port configuration into the Orchestration and is then created when you deploy:
You will also see really funky Receive Port names following the deployment:
and Receive Location names:
This is the wrong approach IMHO - Send and Receive Ports should be created, configured and bound manually via the BizTalk Administration Console once you have deployed your solution. This way, you separate your service (orchestrations etc.) from your configuration bindings, which may change with each environment. Furthermore, you don't have funky port names in production that will need to be deleted :-)
I would recommend scripting the deployment once you have sufficient knowledge of BizTalk - this will also include importing configuration bindings once you have deployed your BizTalk assemblies (Orchestrations, Schemas, Pipelines etc.)