Hi,

I've a RestResouce class with a bunch of methods.

A thrid party Java App is calling that class using a systemadmin profile user.

That's all fine for every method I've written.

Now I've one method that is using a PageReference to create a pdf.

When i take a look at the debug logs, the call to the page itself is done using the guest license, not the authorized user that is calling the rest service. 

The log overview looks like:

myInterface SiteGuestuser       Application      Browser      /apex/myDocument

ServiceAgent                              Api                     Unknwon   /makeDocument

private static void makeDokument(RestRequest req, RestResponse res) {
   ...
   String uri = '/apex/' + pdfName + params;
   PageReference pdf = new PageReference(url);
        
   res.responseBody = pdf.getContent();
}

What is the missing piece to call the PageReference using the ServiceAgent user?

Thanks in advance.

Thorsten

Hi,

I've found a strange behavior when using encrypted fields in visual force pages.

My simple test page works fine when I call it directly via URL. The value is shown without the mask, since I've the permission.

<apex:page  standardController="Contact">
<apex:outputField value="{!Contact.encryptedCustomerId__c}"/>
</apex:page>

But when I use that page inside the Contact Layout, the value is shown masked.

In the real scenario I would like to use the encryptedCustomerId__c by a controller extension to look up the corresponding object.

Is this a bug or a feature?

Many thanks

Thorsten

Is ist possible to add a custom Button to the Idea Layout?

Thanks

Thorsten

public PageReference doSomething() {
  MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort ws = new MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort();
  ws.do('foo');
  return null;
}

public PageReference doSomething() {
  MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort ws = new MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort();
  ws.do('foo');
  return null;
}

public PageReference doSomething() {
  MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort ws = new MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort();
  ws.do('foo');
  return null;
}

public PageReference doSomething() {
  MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort ws = new MyServices.TestServiceHttpPort();
  ws.do('foo');
  return null;
}