I have a web application that's using Google Maps Javascript v3. I have an API key. Everything works fine, on some networks, but on some networks, it gives me an API key error. I've set everything correctly in the allowed refers but no luck. It is failing when I go to the Regus business lounge and use their wifi. It's also failing for my testers in Korea. It works on all the other networks I have tried. I'm going crazy and I can't figure out what's wrong here. Any ideas or any way of debugging this?
Related
My website uses Google Ads Conversion and Google Analystics. From time to time, I will see Chrome reports errors in accessing Google related URLs, such as
GET https://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/conversion_async.js net::ERR_TIMED_OUT
A screenshot is put below:
THe error is generated from Google Tag Manager with the following URL:
https://www.googletagmanager.com/gtag/js?id=AW-1071615551&l=dataLayer&cx=c
I am curious why this will occur so frequently since Google has the best server and network connection in the world?
I have seen some report indicating Google Server is the best, for example:
Google CDN is the 2nd fast, see https://www.cdnperf.com/
Another report is not in English so I do not put it here.
I've been working with various Google services for a while now. Have never seen a timed out or a different kind of errorous hit except in cases:
Sudden client connection loss. Especially with mobile traffic.
Second Most popular issue - adblockers. They tend to block tracking too. Often by interfering with the network requests, resulting in network errors that then surface in datadog/dynatrace and whatnot.
When it's impossible for the client to play its encryption part, which is likely either due to there being a middle man sniffing the traffic, or, which is actually more common, the client having a completely wrong date. This should be quite a rare occasion
When there's a firewall-like filtering in place blocking requests to Google servers. Even more rare in my experience.
visual representation of graph explorer
"Failed to execute Skype backend request GetThreadsS2SRequest."
Today morning my app failed and when I digged enough I realize that somehow my permission to list the channels is denied. Weird part is if i put channels Id after channels in API, i get valid response.
I went to the documentation and made sure I have groupreadwrite permission, all of the sudden api for viewing channels of specific teams gives me
"Failed to execute Skype backend request GetThreadsS2SRequest." error. Sys admin says that no permissions has been changed.
I would expect graph explorer to list all the channels in that specific teams with the v1 endpoint /teams/teamId/channels
Yes, and yes the issue has been fixed. Whole day I had to debug my app to figure out where did the code went wrong. Sometimes it is better look at the source. I checked with Microsoftgraph dotnet issues forum and found out that channel api has some issue. Graph explorer really helped me understand that it was not my code. By the way, I thought since they are deploying channel with private members features. I thought that could be the reason behind it. Thank you for the all the above comments. I wish there is a page where microsoft could tell us in the future if there is any api that is not working
My boss has charged me with the task of finding how to integrate WeChat into our photobooth's "Total Share" section.
Our photobooths work under windows and their software is a mix of Java and a PHP web API installed locally, that then connects to a web service.
The intention is to give the user the option to, when their picture is done, get a copy of it via WeChat (I guess that by introducing it's phone number)
Through my searches I've found a WeChat JS-SDK, but that seems to connect sites you are watching on your phone with your actual WeChat app so it doesn't work in my case.
The other source I have found is the Official Account Admin Platform, but I'm not really sure if this would allow me to do what I need. As far as I've seen, the Official Account can send messages in response to a trigger (that would work for me, send a message when the user clicks on the button), but it also seems to need that they "subscribe" (in a way) to the Official Account, and secondly I'm not sure how can this be automatized.
Especial mention:
I'm a junior developer, so API integration is a bridge I haven't crossed yet, and as such I'm utterly lost.
Is it possible to get the functionality I require? If so, what are the steps to do it?
You don't need to make a fully fleshed tutorial to write an answer, just knowing in what direction should I go, and maybe some possible caveats that more experienced developers may be able to foresee, would be great.
Thanks.
In other words, what part of Google Cloud Endpoints is not in the SDK?
I've seen several people saying that simply running their application elsewhere doesn't work. For exaple, see: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/appscale_community/endpoints/appscale_community/BFagV00RUcU/taaAoV5mxNEJ
What part of Google Cloud Endpoints is not in the SDK? Are there any initiatives going to try to implement that?
Endpoints has two components. The first is the SDK, and the second is the API proxy. In theory, both could work on other platforms, but the reality is that you would need to really understand the finer details of the interaction between the two to execute it. You could also in theory try to use the dev server servlets to run on other platforms. I make no guarantees about the robustness of either solution.
I've been searching for many hours, but I havent been able to come up with a solution to the following problem:
I want to be able to test the implementation of Google Analytics in an app, in real real time. Using google real-time analytics is insufficient, because you sometimes have to wait several minutes for your new tag to show up.
A solution should be packet sniffing through Wireshark. I've attempted to do this, But even when I do find some analytics related calls, I cant seem to extract any useful information from them.(I have to admit, I dont know enough about networks to understand wireshark's features....)
Another solution should be using a proxy like Fiddler or Charles. I tried both, set up SSL, rooted an android phone to make sure all the traffic was using the proxy, but even then I'm not able to find any google analytics calls from my app.It seems like I'm looking in the wrong place or something, but for websites I do see these GA calls come by.
What am I doing wrong? It's so easy to find this stuff on web, and so far it has seemed impossible to get if from an app. Any help is appreciated.
By default Google Analytics uploads the hits data over SSL connection. It might be difficult for Wireshark to see inside the encrypted connection. The HTTP stack will likely check the certificates and refuse to talk to the wrong server as well. You can change the upload to non-SSL (plain HTTP) by calling tracker.setUserSecure(false):
https://developer.android.com/reference/com/google/android/gms/analytics/Tracker.html#setUseSecure(boolean)
That should allow you to see the uploads with Wireshark or any other packet analyzer. Make sure you don't ship your application with this setting.
The hits will also have some delay before they are uploaded over the network. If you are running on Google Play device (or emulator with Google Play Services) your hits will be dispatched by Google Play within few minutes. When running on non-Google Play devices (or emulator without Google Play Services) you can set the dispatch interval with googleAnalytics.setLocalDispatchPeriod(int seconds) call or explicitly trigger a dispatch with googleAnalytics.dispatchLocalHits()