I'm getting the following error when uploading a file to a Sharepoint 2010 list, using a WebRequest with the PUT verb.
X-MSDAVEXT_Error: 327704; Unable%20to%20complete%20this%20operation%2e%20%20Please%20contact%20your%20administrator%2e
There is pretty much no information about that specific error code (327704). I came up with the following page by Microsoft, which says that due to the existing HTTP errors not being enough to handle all file operation scenarios, they created that MSDAVEXT error.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc250064(v=prot.10).aspx
However, after googling for two hours, I cannot find a description of that error, or ANY of the extended errors they supposedly handle.
Here's a link to the MS WebDav implementation index, and of course, the "Errors" link under the E letter is not a link.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc250260(v=PROT.10).aspx
Does anyone know about these extended errors, or know where I can find more information about this? Thanks .
I don't link answering my own questions, but just in case it helps anyone else, I was able to find a couple of pages that detail just the general cause of groups/ranges of Extended WebDAV errors, here they are:
The link originally included in my question:
MS-WDV - Extended Error Handling
MS-WEBDAVE - Currently defined WebDAV Extended Errors
WEBDAV Protocol Status Codes
WHY the "Currently defined WebDAV extended errors is not linked from the Extended Error Handling is beyond me. It does not even detail each error code, but a "range of them". I still don't have access to the Sharepoint logs as to see if the logged error does indeed give more information about the actual server problem, but I hope this helps someone.
Related
I'm trying to create a webhook that updates the envelope on my system, but I'm having this issue:
Docusign Issue
Has anyone ever had something similar?
I took a look about this error and I found a bug with connect from last year where there was a special character in the document causing the error. In one of the examples, there was a newline character in the name of the document which caused the error. I would suggest creating a case on the DocuSign support site for further investigation (support.docusign.com).
An internal issue ticket has been opened on this matter. When you do contact DocuSign Support, please reference issue number EC-4887.
We have a function set up to send emails via Outlook from our web app and it's been working great, but suddenly this morning my email inbox is flooded with errors from our system saying it couldn't send the email with outlook because of a bad request. The errors all look like this:
{"error":{"code":"BadRequest","message":"Invalid OData type specified: \"Microsoft.OutlookServices.FileAttachment\"","innerError":{"date":"2021-07-02T05:43:00","request-id":"XXX","client-request-id":"XXX"}}}
As I say it was working yesterday, but now it's not. And a lot of these don't have specific attachments outside of the embedded header image, which has not been changed since it was working.
Any suggestions on reasons for the error?
OK so I figured this out. For some reason our attachments were still set as '#Microsoft.OutlookServices.FileAttachment' for the data type. I changed this to 'microsoft.graph.fileAttachment' and it is now working again. I don't know why it decided to force a change over today, but I'll leave this question and answer up in case someone else has the same problem.
While creating knowledge base in dialog flow from URL, I am getting message "Error". However I am able to see FAQ which are on this URL when opening in browser. For reference please find below screenshot below, If feasible suggest how can I find exact reason for this error as dialog flow don't give any other relevant error for this.
URL which I am configuring knowledge base is :
https://www.owens.edu/faq/early-alert/
enter image description here
The full error message is the following:
"Failed to crawl https://www.owens.edu/faq/early-alert. Please verify that your URL is publicly accessible and is hosted on a site that can be indexed by Google Search."
I have tested the FAQ page you shared and by using the "Developer tools" of Chrome, I was able to see that error message. I suggest you to take a look at the "Supported content" documentation for knowledge bases in Dialogflow. In there, you can see the following statement:
Files from public URLs must have been crawled by the Google search indexer, so that they exist in the search index. You can check this with the Google Search Console. Note that the indexer does not keep your content fresh. You must explicitly update your knowledge document when the source content changes.
Therefore, make sure to meet all the requirements listed there.
In one of my self-asserted technical profiles, I use a validation technical profile which calls a REST service. That service returns a 200 or 409 if all goes well, but it can also return a 500.
If that happens, the following message is shown:
I'm looking for a way to translate that message.
It's not using DefaultUserMessageIfRequestFailed and I can't seem to find it in the default page level resources file either.
The docs also don't seem to specify anything concrete enough.
I'm assuming it's some kind of default message for when an orchestration step fails, or when any claims exchange fails, but I can't seem to find any details.
Any pointers?
Microsoft is fixing the behavior for error code handling from rest apis. the recent changes you see here are a result of that.
The bug fix for issue you are seeing will be rolled out in next 2-3 weeks. And then you should be able to use DefaultUserMessageIfRequestFailed or potentially some other metadata element to control this error message.
I have this songs site what ever data it has same is being displayed in other site
even if i echo "hello" same is done on other site does any body know how can i prevent that
just getting in more depth i found out that site is using file_get_contents() how can i prevent him from doing that
Well, you can try to dermine their IP address and block it
You said file_get_contents was being used.
A URL can be used as a filename with this function if the fopen wrappers have been enabled. See fopen() for more details on how to specify the filename. See the Supported Protocols and Wrappers for links to information about what abilities the various wrappers have, notes on their usage, and information on any predefined variables they may provide.
To disable them, more information is at http://www.php.net/manual/en/filesystem.configuration.php#ini.allow-url-fopen
Edit: If they go and use CURL or an equivalent after this, try and mess with their script by changing the HTML layout, etc. If that doesn't help, try and locate the IP of the script host, and make it return nonsense ;)
Edit2: If they use an iframe use javascript to redirect on iframe detection
Or you can even generate rubbish information just for that crawler, just to mess the "clone" site.
The first question to be answered is: Have you identified the crawler getting the information from your site?
If so, then you can give anything you want to this process: Nothing (ignore / block), a message telling the owners to stop getting your information, give them back rubbish contents, ...
Anyway, the first step is doing things properly. Be sure that you site has a "robots.txt" with the accepted policy for crawlers.