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Learn about the history, features, and versions of Microsoft Exchange Server, a mail server and calendaring server developed by Microsoft. Exchange Server runs exclusively on Windows Server operating systems and supports various protocols and clustering modes.
The following is a list of web service protocols. BEEP - Blocks Extensible Exchange Protocol; CTS - Canonical Text Services Protocol; E-Business XML; Hessian; Internet Open Trading Protocol; JSON-RPC; JSON-WSP; SOAP - outgrowth of XML-RPC, originally an acronym for Simple Object Access Protocol; Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration ...
Learn about the evolution of Microsoft Exchange Server from version 4.0 in 1996 to the current version 2019. Exchange 2000 Server was released in 2000 with many improvements and new features, but also required Active Directory.
A comprehensive list of web service specifications maintained or supported by various standards bodies and entities. The list covers XML, messaging, security, reliability, resource, interoperability, business process, transaction, management, presentation, and other categories of web service standards.
HTTP/3 is the third major version of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol used on the World Wide Web, based on QUIC, a multiplexed transport protocol built on UDP. Learn about its history, comparison with previous versions, implementations, and advantages over HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2.
WS-Security is a protocol that applies security to Web services using XML Signature and XML Encryption. It allows the communication of various security tokens, such as SAML, Kerberos, and X.509, and provides integrity and confidentiality for SOAP messages.
A web service is a software system that supports interoperable machine-to-machine interaction over a network, using XML, SOAP, WSDL and UDDI standards. Learn about the different types of web services, such as REST, AJAX, JSON-RPC, and how they are used in web applications and APIs.
Learn about the protocol stack used to define, locate, implement, and make Web services interact with each other. The stack typically includes four protocols: transport, messaging, description, and discovery.