Receive Ports of Type TCP get their requests using a TCP Socket. This way you don't have to declare a Send Port because TCP Sockets a bidirectional.
Port type
In this case always TCP.
Description
A description of the Receive Port.
TCP Port
The number of the TCP Port. This is the actual socket number that should be opened in the firewall to be able to address this Port from the outside world.
Max threads
The maximum number of threads that can be processed concurrently by this TCP Port.
DataSet
The DataSet that contains the Local Configuration that should be addressed using this TCP Port.
Configuration file
The Local Configuration that processes all requests received by this TCP Port.
Processed Location
If you use this option, all received requests are copied to this location. You cab leave this empty if you like.
In Adapter
Select an In Adapter from a list to which these TCP Port should be coupled.
Out Adapter
Select an Out Adapter from a list to couple this TCP Port with.
In mapping (XSLT)
If you like you can translate your Input XML using an XSLT (eXtensible Stylesheet Language) file to match the schema of your Local Configuration.
Out mapping (XSLT)
If you like you can translate your Output XML using an XSLT (eXtensible Stylesheet Language) file to match the schema of your Local Configuration.
