found this answer:
How to pull a response code into Google Spreadsheet
which would solve my issue almost - but not fully.
instead of the simple status code (i.e. 301) i would need the full response code? i.e. if there is a 301 redirect, i'd like to know, the 301 redirection.
script above delivers: 301
i need 301 Moved Permanently http://www.mydomain/new-path
i found some infos here - but no way to implement the functions for my as marketeer.
301 is the full response code. The redirect URL will be in the Location header of the response. I'll leave retrieving that as an exercise...
Related
I have two request in 1st request is giving me 307 redirect along with location header.
I pull Location header from response headers of 1st request and then passed it to second request.
Now 2nd request is giving me 302 every time.
I tried to play with follow request / redirect automatically options in 1st and 2nd request. However it didnt help. I checked both requests shows Https, I checked cache manager it is working fine.
Played with some settings related to Cache Control still issue is occurring.
2nd request is responsible for generating phpsessionid as 'set-cookie' which will only come when 200 OK will happen.
If anyone has any workaround, please assist. Thanks.
As per HTTP Status 302
The HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) 302 Found redirect status response code indicates that the resource requested has been temporarily moved to the URL given by the Location header. A browser redirects to this page but search engines don't update their links to the resource (in 'SEO-speak', it is said that the 'link-juice' is not sent to the new URL).
so my expectation is that you need to play the same trick as with the 1st request, to wit extract the redirect URL from the Location header and add 3rd HTTP Request sampler to hit that URL
In general a "good" JMeter test should behave exactly like a real browser so you should cross-check JMeter's network footprint with what is in the "network" tab of your browser developer tools and amend JMeter's configuration so it would send exactly the same requests as the browser does.
I am trying to create a surveymonkey webhook to receive my survey response and i am passing my SugarCRM custom entry point URL as "Subscription Url". But i am getting error " 'mycustomEntryPointUrl' did not return a success status code. Status code is 301". My Entry point is working fine if i run it in browser using its URL also my Sugar is working smoothly.
So, i just want to know any other reason which can cause this error.
Yes so HTTP status code 301 means the page has moved permanently. If you visit it in your browser, for example, you would see a network request to the page specified with a status code of 301, then a second one to the new page. Our API request won't do any redirect, so if a 301 is returned it will raise an error.
This sometimes happens when you go to a page with http and then it redirects to https due to rules on your server.
You also want to make sure your subscription URL supports a HEAD request without any redirect.
Which HTTP status code should be used when redirecting from a secondary URL to a primary URL?
For example, if the "official" URL of a Contact page is /contact-us and I want to provide /contact as a shorthand convenience, what would be the appropriate status code?
Use one of these:
301 Moved Permanently
302 Found
303 See Other
From your question I think 303 See other is most appropriate.
In bottle, how to jump form one url to another url in one page?
import webbrowser
webbrowser.open('http://localhost:8080/login.html')
I tried like above, but it's not been opened in one page! I want it to be redirect, but not raise 303 or 302 error!
It sounds like maybe (?) you're looking for a way to redirect incoming HTTP requests. You mention not wanting to return a 302 or 303 (why not, exactly?), so here's how you'd do it with a 301 ("Permanently Moved"):
#route('/hello')
def hello():
bottle.redirect('/the/destination/page', 301)
My company is embarking on a large website redirection at the moment and I decided it would give us the perfect opportunity to make the URL's more user and google friendly.
To give you a brief outline of the situation, I am the SEO guy and I am dealing with an external developer in order to redirect the website without hurting the current rankings in Google. I don't have much experience regarding sharepoint hence why I would really appreciate any assistance in understanding and knowing if there is a work around to my situation.
The website is using IIS7.5, they recently installed the URL Rewrite Module in order to create more user friendly URL's. My question is, by creating a more user friendly URL, does this cause an additional redirect?
For example: if a user types in www.domain.com this permanently (301) redirects to www.domain.com/pages/home.aspx.The developer told me that in order to rewrite the URL to display something more friendly (like www.domain.com/home) this will have to cause another permanent redirect. So in essence the process will look like this:
REQUESTING: http:// www.domain.com
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP /1.1 301 Redirect
1) Redirecting to: http:// www.domain.com/pages/home.aspx
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP /1.1 301 Redirect
2) Redirecting to: http:// www.domain.com/home
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Is this how the URL Rewrite Module really works? I would have thought that it would not have to create another redirect in order to create a more user friendly URL?
My second problem is this.... The redirect is happening on the same server. So here is essentially the situation:
www.old-domain.com
www.dev-domain.com
www.new-domain.com
The old-domain needs to be redirected to the new domain so we ran a test in order to see if the HTTP status codes were correct before going ahead with the project. So the developer redirected the dev-domain to the new-domain and the redirects look like this: (The developers comments in italic below)
REQUESTING: http:// www.dev-domain.com
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
1) Redirecting to: http:// www.new-domain.com/
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP/1.1 302 Redirect
2) Redirecting to: http:// www.dev-domain.com/Pages/home.aspx
SharePoint’s alternate access mappings causes this to happen and there is no way around this.
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
3) Redirecting to: http:// www.dev-domain.com/pages/home.aspx
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
4) Redirecting to: http:// www.new-domin.com/pages/home.aspx
SERVER RESPONSE: HTTP/1.1 200 OK
The developer states the reason for redirecting back to the dev-domain then back to the new-domain is because of SharePoint's alternate access mappings and there is no way around this. Is that entirely true?
Any assitance at all will be GREATLY appreciated!