VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.0.32 c⃝ 2004-2015 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 15 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.1.20 c⃝ 2004-2012 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 16 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

Oracle VM VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.1.40 c⃝ 2004-2015 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 16 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 3.2.28 c⃝ 2004-2015 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 13 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 3.2.10 c⃝ 2004-2010 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 13 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.3.22 c⃝ 2004-2015 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 19 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

Oracle VM VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.3.36 c⃝ 2004-2016 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 19 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

Oracle VM VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.3.12 c⃝ 2004-2014 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 19 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

VM VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.2.8 c⃝ 2004-2013 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 17 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required

Oracle VM VirtualBox R ⃝ Programming Guide and Reference Version 4.2.32 c⃝ 2004-2015 Oracle Corporation http://www.virtualbox.org Contents 1 Introduction 17 1.1 Modularity: the building blocks of VirtualBox API. The web ser- vice ships in a stand-alone executable (vboxwebsrv) that, when running, acts as an HTTP server, accepts SOAP connections and processes them. Since the entire web service API is publicly and, in most cases, use the same programming language, web services use Internet standards such as HTTP and XML to communicate.1 In order to successfully use a web service, a number of things are required