Download Request Sent To Sky Box

I am trying to secure my nextcloud installation (docker on Ubuntu 18.04 on ESXi 6.7) with traefik & letsencrypt. However, when I try to access the NC instance via https, my browser either redirects to https://_/ (Vivaldi) or gives an error ("The plain HTTP request was sent to HTTPS port", curl / Firefox).

Thank you! I have been having this issue since I upgraded to an iPhone 7 two months ago. I asked several Apple representatives and they'd never heard of the problem. I was able to follow the instructions given by Forcefire and resent my Keychain.

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No where that i have found actually tells me where to approve it. Ok approval request sent,where? how do I access it to approve it. Using the security code tells me my password is wrong even if its the same password I use on iPad and mac.

I have a four-year old request in the system that I would like to delete. It was sent back as I had made other travel arrangements at the time, and I was never able to delete it. As you can see in the screenshot attached, the check-box to select it is grayed out, and I am unable to remove it. Any advice?

Thanks in advance,

This is an expected behavior, if your admin for Jira have configured requires Admin approval for a Jira / confluence site. Then any user who has requested access will have to go through admin approval.

No. Beware of scam, of fake screenshots/emails claiming of payment being made because "Pending" money requests AND invoices means it HAS NOT been paid. Any holds/pendings occur AFTER a payment is made if the payment is subject to a PayPal hold.

Of course the buyer can send the payment independently of the request/invoice if they can see your PayPal email address on the request/invoice to do it and then you mark the request/invoice as paid later.

Nevertheless, your buyer has not paid if you do not see a record of payment in your PayPal account, hold or not. Also check the request or invoice to see if there is a reference to a transaction ID that takes you to the record of payment in your account. If not, the buyer is lying to you.

This error comes in when you have enabled one of the preview feature "SAML Request Signature Verification" and when either the application is not sending the signed SAML authentication request to AAD or in Azure AD you have not uploaded the correct certificate for it to validate the authentication request.

Observing following error in Integration monitoring section

CASDK-0054: Unable to verify the request sent by the client application. The request sent to OIC integration flow is rejected You would want to check the following: 1. Check whether the request sent has right set of security credentials attached - Please refer the endpoint WSDL to identify the associated security policy supported and send the corresponding security headers. 2. Check whether the credentials sent as part of the request is valid - You would want to check with your OIC Integration Administrator on the user credentials to be used by your client application for authenticating against OIC 3. There could be times where the password for this account might have expired - please work with your OIC Integration Administrator in resetting the password - and ensure that the new password is being used by the client application

put the email address in and hit DONE it would do that. I didn't really understand what it is to SHARE a request so for a while I didn't hit that button. When I finally did, voilla! it got SENT. I humbly suggest that the button be relabled SEND .

When you send a meeting request, you can put Distribution Lists (DLs) on the To line as required attendees. When the recipient accepts this meeting invitation, your original meeting item shows that recipient as an Optional attendee instead of Required.

One thing missing here is how the target group is configured on the ALB. From the information available it would appear that it's configured to send HTTP requests to the target group. You'll get the error message you're seeing if the listener is configured for HTTPS (regardless of what port it is using).

Sometimes, Rapido requests are sent to the same lender twice. This is problematic as the communication with the lender can be tricky - updating any one of the lending requests updates the original borrowing request, which leaves the second lending request out of sync. When this happens with RapidILL - this causes each update from RapidILL to update the External ID of the request.

You may also experience this issue as a lender - when you received two identical lending requests with the same external ID. If you experience this scenario, please contact the borrower directly about the relevant request and link them to this page so they can address the issue.

Rapido always attempts to send a borrowing request if it's in a "Created borrowing request" or "Ready to be sent" status. This happens upon creating or saving a request. Usually, a request is sent twice to the same lender because Rapido sent the request the first time, and then a staff member used the "Send" button shortly after.

As you can see, the POST method is never sent and only a method called OPTIONS is sent to the endpoint. The response headers from this call has a content-type of 'text/html' which is the reason for all this evil here. So... what's going on?

A preflight request, is a mechanism in CORS by the browser to check if the resource destination is willing to accept the real request or not. Afterall, why would a request be sent when the target host is not willing to receive it anyway?

This mechanism works by sending an OPTIONS HTTP method with Access-Control-Request-Method and Access-Control-Request-Headers in the header to notify the server about the type of request it wants to send. The response it retrieves determine if the actual request is allowed to be sent or not. This is a sample of a preflight request:

Whenever the server received that request, it should responds with Access-Control-Allow-Methods and some other meta data to identify if the original request is acceptable or not! A sample response would look something like this (but it varies):

It's important to mention that, not all requests would preflight. As far as I know, only requests that are meant to be sent to a different origin and are not a form content-type are preflighted (excluding GET and HEADER methods).

But we originally mentioned that most of the frameworks would handle this out of the box, so why here Flask is giving us wrong content-type? It's sort of a tricky situation... I figured if I send a normal POST request to the API without the required body parameters, the endpoint will throw an error which is not properly handled!

Well it's an obvious bug on the backend but probably they didn't care because it was an internal API and it was working fine with correct parameters. However, the OPTIONS method contains no body parameters within and since the original API without params is returning a text/html content (the web server error page) the OPTIONS method was also returning the same, mistakenly thinking that this API does not accept a JSON request ?

Great post.This post really helped me to solve the same issue what I was facing from 3-4 days. I handled OPTIONS request at backend. If request is of OPTIONS type then only 3 response headers are sent back with required values.

Whenever I am executing it (through a trigger in the respective queue, manually in the orchestrator panel or in the studio) it sends two requests instead of one even though this activity only exists in my project once.

we have provider which is exposed via a URL alias and a different https port to some external applications. the servers are in a cluster and have a Load balancer from which the other applications send the request.

the request being sent to us sometimes has no content in it and sometimes it reaches us with full content. the sender says that they are sending it all the time properly but I tried to save each requests received with datetimestamp and have seen that the request indeed has no content sometimes.

the occurrence of this issue is very random. our network team has also confirmed that there is nothing blocking the communication. has anyone faced anything similar?

Have you looked at the headers of the empty requests? Please check the Content-length header. If that is 0, it implies that the client is indeed sending an empty request. Gateway servers between the client and Integration Server can modify some headers, but not the Content-length. So "Content-length: 0" means the client sent a request with no body.

After a recipient has signed, you cannot change this recipient's configured role, signing order, email address, authentication method, and re-assignments. After all recipients have signed, you cannot change the signature request.

Got to work, fired up the app editor ... and alas, having trouble connecting to SharePoint. Received "The request was not sent or there was no response from the server. Check your internet connection." Did a shutdown/restart/reconnect, and no luck. Asked a coworker to try and he experienced the same error. -- Published apps seem to be working fine.

Over the course of the last two days I have received upwards of ten notifications alerting me that a password reset request was sent from some device. When I go to check my Apple ID email, I see no notifications to this effect. When I click the "Show" button, I am taken to System Preferences and given the opportunity to type in my administrator password to reset my Apple ID password. I have not done so.

As a precaution I changed my password and tried went through the "forgot password"-steps myself to make sure this could be initiated without having my password. The good news is that these verification requests, texts and calls can be initiated by having only your e-mailaddress and phonenumber. So you can probably rest assured that your password is not compromised. Just to be sure, I'd recommend changing it anyways, as elaborately explained by user Salocor. ff782bc1db