rickgaribay.net

Space shuttles aren't built for rocket scientists, they're built for astronauts. The goal isn't the ship, its the moon.
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Hands on leader, developer, architect specializing in the design and delivery of distributed systems in lean, agile environments with an emphasis in continuous improvement across people, process and technology. Speaker and published author with 18 years' experience leading the delivery of large and/or complex, high-impact distributed solutions in Retail, Intelligent Transportation, and Gaming & Hospitality.

I'm currently a Principal Engineer at Amazon, within the North America Consumer organization leading our global listings strategy that enable bulk and non-bulk listing experiences for our WW Selling Partners via apps, devices and APIs.

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BTS & IIS Security

I spent most of my morning troubleshooting an orchestration that I exposed as an ASMX Web Service. I created the WS as one-way, or fire and forget as I wanted to test out truly asynchronous SOAP message handling.

During testing the WS call, IIS responed prompty with a 202 Accepted message, but BTS showed no trace of the message. Not only had the message not been written to the MessageBox, there was no indication whatsoever that a message had even been received.

After going nuts, reconfiguring the Host Instnance security credentials (I even went so far as to spin up a new local account for this purpose), I came across a post in which a fellow frustrated developer was reciting a checklist of all of the things he had already checked. Among the items were "Ensure that the ASP.NET process account is a member of BizTalk Isolated Host Users."

VIOLA! That was it. Because I am running Windows XP, the ASP.NET worker process runs under ASPNET. In Windows 2003, this is NETWORK SERVICE.

Lesson learned...

Print | posted on Tuesday, October 24, 2006 9:48 AM |

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