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I am facing issue while submitting the results for lesson 6 of "CREATE AND MANAGE API" course of APIGEE. I'm not able to clear it. Though while checking manually the api proxy works as expected
from console I'm getting 200OK and response payload body as expected and while submitting it for WEEK 6 TEST, I'm getting message as not good which is to say, the response that came back wasn't something we expected. So it's hard to say what went wrong. Here's what we got back with
"HTTP status: 200"
It is possible you are hitting a defect in the test tool. One workaround that was found was to remove the JSON threat protection policy from the proxy side flow. If that doesn't work for you, email the curl commands to get an access token and to get a joke to help#apigee.com and we'll evaluate it manually.
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Does Sabre Dev Studio have a phone contact (not eServices)? If not how long does it take for them to reply to a contact request from the site?
More than 24 hours for a response is unacceptable for the amount of money that is dished out for this type of access. Also would it be too much to ask for confirmation and response emails to let folks know that they have at least received the support request much like every other technical support provider.
Thanks!
Sabre Holdings - Global Customer Support Center
800-678-9460 ( USA)
682-605-5570 (Canada)
598-2-518-6020 (Intl)
Although I usually just drop an email to webservices.support#sabre.com quoting our IPCC / PCC. Depending on which timezone you're in it should be < 24 hours response.
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I have set up DKIM key for signing email following this tutorial:
https://rtcamp.com/tutorials/mail/dkim-postfix-ubuntu/
DNS check with http://www.protodave.com/tools/dkim-key-checker/ is successful.
But when I check with check-auth2#verifier.port25.com if emails are signed, I get a softfail result
DomainKeys check - neutral (message not signed). According to doc "neutral" means:
The message was signed but the signature or signatures
contained syntax errors or were not otherwise able to be
processed. This result SHOULD also be used for other
failures not covered elsewhere in this list.
I've spent hours searching for possible reasons but of no avail.
Details:
Summary of Results
SPF check: softfail
DomainKeys check: neutral
DKIM check: neutral
Sender-ID check: softfail
SpamAssassin check: ham
DomainKeys check details:
Result: neutral (message not signed)
It seems like you are confusing DKIM and DomainKeys which are two different systems:
DomainKeys: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DomainKeys
DKIM: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DomainKeys_Identified_Mail
Your summary does imply that neither of them is signing though.
Have you tried reading also other tutorials? Even if they are for a different platform, they may give you a better understanding of these systems.
Here is an Ansible automation script to set up Postfix with DKIM:
https://github.com/sakaal/service_platform_ansible/blob/master/roles/postfix_standalone/tasks/main.yml
Make sure that you have read and understand all the configuration files:
OpenDKIM documentation: http://www.opendkim.org/docs.html
I hope it helps!
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Hello I am working on a web page in drupal. One of the content is about a scholarship and there are certain zipcodes that are eligible for that scholarship. I was wondering if there is to have a search box within that web page were the user types in there zip code and than tells you if they are eligible or not I was thinking some javascript, but I was wondering if there is any better ideas. Thanks!
Sure, you could use javascript on the client side or php (as Drupal is in php) on the server side. The tradeoff with the javascript approach is you'll have to send all the valid zip codes (or some rule that computes them) to the client every time your page is loaded. But the upside is then it'll be very fast for the client to try various zip codes (since no server communication will be needed). And this may be easier for you to code.
For your use, you'd probably get better overall performance doing this in php on the server. But then you'll need to be familiar with some form of client-server communication (ajax for instance) so that you can send the zip code back to the server and listen for a response.
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We have come across 2 ways to do cache breaking for our CSS files.
Cache breaker passed as a query parameter:
http://your1337site.com/styles/cool.css?v=123
Cache breaker as part of the name:
http://your1337site.com/styles/123.cool.css
Which way is better? And why?
I feel that the second way is more verbose, because the file matches the name on the folder structure. Where as the first way is good if you want to share "cool.css" on other parts of the site, which don't have access to the unique name you generate each time.
Steve Souder's article Revving Filenames: don’t use querystring makes a good argument for changing the filename as the better of the two.
...a co-worker, Jacob Hoffman-Andrews, mentioned that Squid, a popular proxy, doesn’t cache resources with a querystring. This hurts performance when multiple users behind a proxy cache request the same file – rather than using the cached version everybody would have to send a request to the origin server.
As an aside, Squid 2.7 and above does cache dynamic content with the default configuration
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I am working on sn AIX6.1 box, but my question probably applies to all Unix platforms. Unfortunately I haven't found any satisfactory answers on the web.
My question:
Whenever I log in to my AIX box (or, say, any Unix machine), I see a message like,
You have mail in /usr/spool/mail/root
Can anyone tell me a good explanation for this message, like what is its purpose, and on what events this message is displayed to user?
It's shell mail checking. If the file named by the shell variable MAIL - defaulting to something like /var/spool/mail/username - is larger than the last time it checked, then it echoes that message to let you know that well, new mail has arrived.
This is a remainder from old CLI-only Unix times. When there were no GUI email clients yet, and the user logged in to his account on a computer which had an associated mailbox (in our school we have these also), it came handy to notify the user of having unread emails.