saqib rashids

Try putting a return after forwarding the request. Refer to the below link for more information, it might help


http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7951331/java-lang-illegalstateexception-cannot-forward-after-response-has-been-committe

As a reference, see the link:

http://pic.dhe.ibm.com/infocenter/wasinfo/v8r0/index.jsp?topic=%2Fcom.ibm.websphere.express.doc%2Finfo%2Fexp%2Fae%2Fcejb_bindingsejbfp.html

It's been sometime since I have worked in EJB 3, but as long as I remember EJBs are (by default) bound in JNDI at the following location:
java:global/<applicationName>/<moduleName>/<bean component name>!<fully qualified interface name>

For example: java:global/myApp/myModule/MyBeanComponent!com.foo.MyBeanComponentLocalInterface

You can try looking up your EJB based on the above Jndi Url scheme.

Today I passed Jave EE 6 EJB Developer exam with 91% score

I have a question regarding EJB3.1 security. If I apply @DenyAll at bean class level, and @RolesAllowed("xyz") on a method aMethod in the same class. Will @RolesAllowed applied on method override the @DenyAll applied on the class level, i.e. Will a client in role "xyz" be able to call aMethod??

I have a question regarding EJB Security: If @DenyAll notification is applied at class level and @RolesAllowed("xyz") is applied at a method methodA. Will a caller in role "xyz" be allowed to call methodA. In other words, will @RolesAllowed on method level override @DenyAll at bean class level.

Similarly for @PermitAll: If @PermitAll is applied at class level and @RolesAllowed is applied at method level. Will all clients be able to call that certain method or only those in role specified in @RolesAllowed.

Thanks in advance !!!