Salesforce.com Web Service Call

[Ilan]

It seems that the issue is due to security that Salesforce incorporated months ago that only allows recognized networks to access its SFDC Org data. To correct this issue, you must edit the login operation and change the login request transformation to map your username and password, otherwise you will be accessing my development account and your network is not authorized to do this.

[norwin]

Unfortunately I had already changed the login credentials to point to my own salesforce account, so that doesn't resolve my problem. Unless there's some other step I need to take to get my network recognised for my own account.

[NinoJose]

Hi Norwin,
Have you tried putting your security token for salesforce?

Hi Ian,

An getting this error message. . I would like to explore how the jitterpak was created but could not see the response request for each web service method. any idea?

Thanks

[Henrik Nordberg]

Hi Norwin,
Have you tried putting your security token for salesforce?

Hi Ian,

An getting this error message. . I would like to explore how the jitterpak was created but could not see the response request for each web service method. any idea?

Thanks

Hi,

Did you do as the error message suggested? (Deploying everything in the project.)

Cheers,
- Henrik

[NinoJose]

Hi Henrik,

Thanks a lot for the Info. I was able to do a query operation using the jitterpak! hurray :D. However, I would like to load a custom wsdl file from salesforce. Do we have a link of the steps on how to do that?

Hi Norwin,

I included my security token on the password and i was able to query. FYI.

[rhallman]

Hey Nino,

Did you get this answered? You define the custom WSDL on the Web Service Method in Jitterbit.
Download your WSDL from the salesforce.com setup and then create a new Web Service Method using this WSDL as a source.
The WSDL file is stored in your project directory under \filestore\root I've found if I need to update the WSDL the easiest way is to simply replace the file in this location with the new WSDL (e.g. overwrite it) and importantly re-deploy your whole project, this will copy the new file from your directory to the Jitterbit server. Then when doing a transformation, you'll be able to select any new fields or custom objects or custom method's you've defined in your custom sfdc WSDL.

Ryan

[NinoJose]

Hi Ryan,

Yes, I was able to update it. Thanks for the info though.

[cdorer]

Is it me..... or has the jitterpak pdf tutorial for salesforce disappeared?

Interesting!

[emanuel]

Some forum attachments were lost during the last upgrade of the forum. We are looking into restoring them.

/Cheers
Emanuel

[vbekker123]

Hello,
I apologize in advance for the stupid question. Can someone please help me understand how exactly will salesforce.com know to go to my web service call for authentication? I understand the "export"/integration into another medium such as a database or text file, however in my particular situation, i need to get the "Login" web service method to authenticate against an LDAP database. It seems straightforward, however, i might not be understanding the logic. If anyone can shed some light on this, please reply or email me: vbekkerATyodleDOTcom. Thank You very much

[deanaleonard]

Is there a newer version of this jitterpack or a way to get it to work with version 4.0? I'm getting the error shown below.

Thanks,
Dean


The version 1.0.0 is no longer supported.

Please post the stack trace (click the button below) to the Jitterbit Support Forum.

Client version: 4.0.0.65-professional
Server version: 4.0.1.5
Client platform: Windows 2003 - Java 1.6.0_26
Server platform: Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition, 32-bit 5.2 SP 2.0 (Service Pack 2) Build 3790
CPU: GenuineIntel x86 Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU X5560 @ 2.80GHz - x86 Family 6 Model 26 Stepping 4, 1 cores total.
RAM: 0.9088 GB in use, 3.014 GB available, 3.999 GB total.
Swap: 0.1507 GB in use, 1.601 GB available, 2 GB total.
Disk (where Jitterbit is installed): 12.97 GB in use, 7.017 GB available, 19.99 GB total.