If so, that likely means the WSDL you are using has a WS-SecucurityPolicy fragment in it that describes the UsernameToken policy that it wants and is expecting. If that's the case, then you shouldn't configure the WSS4JOutInterceptor at all. The WS-Policy runtime will handle it and you just need to provide some properties that it may need.
If so, that likely means the WSDL you are using has a WS-SecucurityPolicy fragment in it that describes the UsernameToken policy that it wants and is expecting. If that's the case, then you shouldn't configure the WSS4JOutInterceptor at all. The WS-Policy runtime will handle it and you just need to provide some properties that it may need.
The docs for the SecurityPolicy stuff are at: cxf.apache.org/docs/ws-securitypolicy.html You likely just need to use: Map ctx = ((BindingProvider)port). GetRequestContext(); ctx. Put("ws-security.
Username", "USERNAME"); ctx. Put("ws-security. Password", "Password").
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