This name.azurewebsites.net page can’t be found
No webpage was found for the web address: https://name.azurewebsites.net/
HTTP ERROR 404
i followed this tutorial, everything went smoothly from the build to deployment, i'm using nodejs 10.15.0 and when i hit
node -v in the VM it gives
0.10.14
edit
Kindly check to see if adding IIS to pass errors in web.config helps.
<httpErrors existingResponse="PassThrough" />
In case the above does not help, add the following in the web.config and see if that works.
<staticContent><mimeMap fileExtension=".json" mimeType="application/json" /></staticContent>
In this similar discussion thread, another user was able to fix the issue by adding directive to "location /" block:
proxy_set_header Host rpsexpressnodetest.azurewebsites.net;
You could leverage App Service diagnostics to fetch more pointers on the issue.
To access App Service diagnostics, navigate to your App Service app in the Azure portal. In the left navigation, click on Diagnose and solve problems.
Thanks for sharing the screenshot, please do ensure that the site deployment files are available D:\home\site\wwwroot\ directory.
Please check to see if the above works or share more details about your WebApp for further investigation.
Related
I am getting below error while deploying app service via Azure DevOps. I tried to search for this issue but could not found root cause of this.
Error :
2021-03-15T06:01:27.7479723Z ##[error]Error: Error Code: ERROR_COULD_NOT_CONNECT_TO_REMOTESVC
More Information: Could not connect to the remote computer ("web-app.scm.azurewebsites.net") using the specified process ("Web Management Service") because the server did not respond. Make sure that the process ("Web Management Service") is started on the remote computer. Learn more at: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=221672#ERROR_COULD_NOT_CONNECT_TO_REMOTESVC.
Error: The remote server returned an error: (403) Forbidden.
Error count: 1.
'''
I tried everything until I spotted (after reading this) that my (dev) shared App Service service plan was out of storage space! When I upgraded it to a bigger one I could deploy again!
According to this document, the error is caused by that Web Deploy cannot connect to the remote service. Please refer to the follow points to troubleshoot your problem:
Please make sure Azure app service works fine. You can ping the remote machine.
That the msdepsvc(“Microsoft Web Deployment Agent Service”) or wmsvc(“Web Management Service”) service is started on the remote server.
Your firewall is not blocking incoming connections of your ports on the destination. If you used the default installation, then it would be 80 for msdepsvc and 8172 for wmsvc.
In addition, you could try to add -retryInterval:6000 -retryAttempts:10 to Additional Arguments in Azure App Service Deploy task as this thread stated.
BTW, if this issue still exists in Azure pipeline, please check if this issue exists locally. You could refer to this thread: Got 403 Error when doing Web Deployment and Web Deploy results in ERROR_COULD_NOT_CONNECT_TO_REMOTESVC for more guidance.
Thank you Edward for insightful explanation for possible root cause. Issue is resolved now.
Root cause was the agent pool selected did not have rights for deployment(IP are not whitelisted for production App service) since
We are not using agent provided by DevOps directly for production environment.
An instance that'd worked great for years starting giving me this error yesterday during Web Deploy. No changes from our side. No amount of poking around non-invasively solved it, but simply hitting the Restart button on the Azure app service Overview page put it to bed quite easily.
In short: Double-check your publish profile (each element).
Bit longer: In my case, my publish profile contained a ResourceGroup element which pointed to the wrong resource group. (I'm using WebPublishMethod: MSDeploy) I went over all elements and made sure they point to the correct resource, credentials and whatnot.
That seemed to solve the issue.
In my case, I had modified machine.config to captur traffic in Fiddler
<system.net>
<defaultProxy
enabled = "true"
useDefaultCredentials = "true">
<proxy autoDetect="false" bypassonlocal="false" proxyaddress="http://127.0.0.1:8888" usesystemdefault="false" />
</defaultProxy>
</system.net>
and this was interfering with the VS deployment to Azure
I created an Azure App Service. Deployed it via a develops pipeline.
Basically, this service is broken, and im trying to troubleshoot it.
During my investigation using the Request Diagnostics blade/tool, i learned that the request url is using HTTPS with port 80.
Does this mean i tried making an invalid request?
Here is some ways for troubleshooting web app breken:
You could find out the error logs in kudu: yourwebapp.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole --> LogFiles --> eventlog.xml, which file only be created when your web app broken.
A useful tool you mentioned in your question also helps. The steps for diagnostics is: Click Availability and Performance--> click Web App Down.
Here is a solution about troubleshooting .net-core web application broken using Diagnostic tools. As you can see, JAVA and PHP also supported. see the created Profiler Trace in kudu: yourwebapp.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole--> data--> DaaS--> logs--> yourwebapp.
I setup a Sitecore infrastructure on azure (I created the same before and it worked) and when I connect to the web apps directly, they all work. I configured access to two of the apps via Application Gateway - while one works, the other one gives 502 on the health status.
I checked on the application and there it shows me that the error is "ERROR_INTERNET_CONNECTION_ABORTED".
When I completely deactivate Sitecore (rename default.aspx and web.config) and put an index.html page, the application gateway can access it.
As mentioned - I have a running deployment that I did with the same ARM template. I also deleted everything and redeployed - same issue.
As mentioned - direct access to the web app works perfectly.
I have NO network restrictions on the web app yet.
It might be the case for Sitecore initial startup to take ages (more than health probe from service gate).
Considering Service Gate does not receive response from WebApp, it assumes application to be unhealthy, and might cache the 502 code.
What does your web app diagnostics say?
I finally found the issue. It was not the startup time and not an issue with the Application Gateway:
<ipSecurity allowUnlisted="false" denyAction="AbortRequest">
<clear />
<add ipAddress="0.0.0.0" subnetMask="0.0.0.0" allowed="true" />
</ipSecurity>
this is in the web.config for newer Sitecore Versions. No idea why it worked for the other installation - but removing this solved the issue for me.
My web role is intended to run an ASP.NET application. I tried to publish the application to local IIS and it runs smoothly. But when I press F5 to run it in Azure development fabric, it gives me this:
Not sure how to troubleshoot this...
Actually, the page title shows up at first, and then it changed to 500 error.
You can turn CustomErrors off in your web.config to see the details behind your 500 error.
<customErrors mode="Off" />
Just be sure not to deploy to production with this setting.
I am trying to upload a file to blob in asp.net azure. I am getting success if the page is without ssl. but if i upload with https page then i am getting connection was reset error.
And also I mentioned the maxrequestlength in web.config.
This is not Azure specific error instead it is an ASP.NET specific problem. I did some test if I could hit the problem but no luck..
I am getting sure that the problem is introduced by adding maxrequestlength and potentially having request filtering. You must setup the timeout setting with length and support script runtime in webserver specific settings.
You also have one option to RDP to your instance and enable IIS debugging to understand what could be the problem:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=26798
After running Debug Diagnostic Tool v1.2, please share your log, and i will look for root cause.
To RDP Access to Windows Azure Application, visit my blog here