...
You can either authorize with the organizationKey and the UserLoginName or you can use the apiToken (Image Added) for the authorization. For more informtaion information about the two different authorizations please have a look at the Postman Tutorial
Expand |
---|
title | Alternative: SOAP implementation (deprecated) |
---|
|
The authorization XML has to be encoded via HTML special characters (“<” in “<” and “>” in “>”). If this encoding is not done you will receive a HTTP 400 Bad Request error. Higher programming languages takes automatically care of the conversation, so just in lower languages it is required (or also SOAPUI). You can find a configuration for the authorization for SOAP (XML) in the next lines: Note: The next lines show a authorization with the organizationKey and the userLoginName. Code Block |
---|
language | xml |
---|
theme | Eclipse |
---|
firstline | 0 |
---|
| <authorization>
<organizationKey>4647688a-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxx</organizationKey>
<userLoginName>your@email.address</userLoginName>
</authorization>
|
Inline-XML (with HTML special characters): Code Block |
---|
language | xml |
---|
theme | Eclipse |
---|
firstline | 0 |
---|
| <authorization>
<organizationKey>4647688a-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxx</organizationKey>
<userLoginName>your@email.address</userLoginName>
</authorization> |
You can also authorize with the apiToken. Please see the following configurations: Code Block |
---|
language | xml |
---|
theme | Eclipse |
---|
firstline | 0 |
---|
| <authorization>
<apiToken >hizit4enf8ellb6b5hwh5b------------------------------</apiToken >
</authorization> |
Inline-XML (with HTML special characters): Code Block |
---|
language | xml |
---|
theme | Eclipse |
---|
firstline | 0 |
---|
| <authorization>
<apiToken >hizit4enf8ellb6b5hwh5b------------------------------</apiToken >
</authorization> |
|
...