Upload the two files in the pop-up window.To import these files into your environment, click on Import on the menu.To try out the WAPI calls, download, unzip and import the two files into your application. (Example:- record:host/ZG5zLmhvc3QkLl9kZWZhdWx0LmNvbS5pbmZvLnByaW50ZXI: /default) Substitute this variable with the reference of the object you want to work with. The username and the password are combined with a colonĮvery WAPI Object is referenced by a unique Object Reference that is used to identify the object for all the operations.The credentials are constructed like this: Here, we use the “Basic” authentication scheme. The HTTP Authorization request header contains the credentials to authenticate a user agent with a server. This is the IP address of your grid master. The first file is a collection of a sample set of WAPI calls, and the other is a file with environment variables (see the table below) that are used within the collection. There are two files zipped into an attachment included with the blog. You can download the app from here or add it as an extension to Google Chrome. POSTMAN is a powerful HTTP client with cookie management, environment variables, and code generation that makes it easy to test, develop and document APIs. To get you started quickly, we have attached a POSTMAN collection of the RESTful Infoblox APIs. This blog gives you an insight on why to use these WAPIs.
Infoblox offers a rich set of Web-based Application Programming Interfaces, also called WAPIs, that allow you to easily integrate NIOS into your automation environment.
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