Setting up your environment
Credentials
Before you can start using the Carrier Connect API, you need a user and a password.
If you do not have your own client yet, you can use the following credentials to test the API.
REST (OpenApi)
https://rz3.aeb.de/demo1cai/rest/openapi.json
SOAP
https://rz3.aeb.de/demo1cai/servlet/bf/DLCarrierBF?WSDL
https://rz3.aeb.de/demo1cai/servlet/bf/doc/DLCarrierBF/de/aeb/xnsg/dl/bf/IDLCarrierBF.html
Client: APITEST
User: API_TEST
PW: API_TEST2018
The API is only available via Secure Socket Layer (SSL).
The client APITEST is intended for basic connectivity testing and is used by different users. Don't use it with sensitive data.
REST Authentication
First you have to request an authentication token by using the URL https://rz3.aeb.de/demo1cai/rest/logon/user
{
"clientName": "APITEST",
"userName": "API_TEST",
"password": "API_TEST2018",
"localeName": "en",
"isExternalLogon": "true"
}
You will then get a token back, which you have to use as request header in the subsequent requests (see X-XNSG_WEB_TOKEN).
Starting with August 2020 SP, the validity of the token is limited to 12 hours, the error code changed from 403 to 401.
POST /demo1cai/rest/DLCarrierBFBean/createShipment HTTP/1.1
Host: rz3.aeb.de
Connection: keep-alive
Content-Length: 275
accept: application/json
Origin: https://rz3.aeb.de
X-XNSG_WEB_TOKEN: eyJlbmdpbmVJZCI6IjUwMzE2OTEwNF9XbVZ3VGV4YWVGIiwiaWQiOiJVU0VSX0NMSUVOVCJ9.eyJ1c2VyTmFtZSI6IldTTSIsImNsaWVudElkZW50Q29kZSI6IlVOSVRFREIifQ==.AwgakGOMN0IRJo6cGkVS1DXpbGOozG7o8vQD3DEalYb2oE0qRUmifyh9vfms1NWeMwTJUpelRo9fLy5eSm92k+vull2q3GJfhkVT7Oqa9HUobIZFSDVPL4z5++ovnemuyuz2qZdTXHP6qPepk+DV2WTitam0zgNGAJidGBUK/Q4=
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/63.0.3239.132 Safari/537.36
content-type: application/json
Referer: https://rz3.aeb.de/demo1cai/swagger/index.jsp
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate, br
Accept-Language: de-DE,de;q=0.9,en-US;q=0.8,en;q=0.7
Cookie: JSESSIONID=2FAF58F26389F7CF95AA9E2778136C52.test2ici_node1
SOAP Authentication
Authentication data must be provided for every call. It is expected as an HTTP authentication (HTTP basic protocol). The user and client login data is transmitted in the format @:.
The login data must be base 64–encoded. The password is written out, so this is why we require using HTTPS encryption and the data cannot be intercepted by unauthorized parties.
Example:
User = API_TEST
Client = APITEST
Password = API_TEST2018
The string "API_TEST@APITEST:API_TEST2018", when encoded in base 64, yields “QVBJX1RFU1RAQVBJVEVTVDpBUElfVEVTVDIwMTg=". The following line would therefore be added to the HTTP header:
Authorization: Basic QVBJX1RFU1RAQVBJVEVTVDpBUElfVEVTVDIwMTg=
Updated over 2 years ago