You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to soap-user@xml.apache.org by Aaron Wald <wa...@walds.com> on 2000/09/11 01:01:26 UTC
"Client sent malformed Host header"
I'm kidding this error "Client sent malformed Host header" (400 Bad Request)
from Apache when I tried to make a Soap call.
I've been looking at problems reaching the servlet, but it appears to be
there, I can get the "Sorry, I don't speak via HTTP GET- you have to use
HTTP POST to talk to me." message from a browser.
I've got the SOAP4J stuff installed into tomcat & apache on Linux.
>From what docs I can find I've seen their may be some classpath issues that
I have to be sensative of. Can someone clear this up for me ?
I'm not sure where the error lies, I'm not entirely convinced I've formatted
the Call correctly even though I pretty much copied the GetStockQuote.java
sample.
Are there any FAQs around? Hopefully I've missed some resource.
--aaron
RE: "Client sent malformed Host header"
Posted by Aaron Wald <wa...@walds.com>.
Nathan,
Thank you! This fixed my problem.
--aaron
-----Original Message-----
From: Nathan Wray [mailto:nwray@mich.com]
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2000 4:40 AM
To: soap-user@xml.apache.org
Subject: Re: "Client sent malformed Host header"
Aaron;
I don't know if this will help or not, I know others are having similar
problems and there may be different causes. Worked for me.
If it does help please let me know. If it doesn't help, consider posting
stderr (both the apache reply and the stacktrace) with your question so
someone can help.
---
If you're running under a webserver (I'm using SOAP under Tomcat under
Apache) you might think you don't need the port number, like
"http://localhost/soap/servlet/rpcrouter", when actually (at least for the
ServiceManagerClient and the Stock Quote example) you have to specify the
port number or the SOAP classes create an invalid header. If you look at
the report back from Apache you'll notice a suspicious ":-1". Switch to
"http://localhost:80/soap/servlet/rpcrouter" and it starts working.
Aaron Wald wrote:
I'm kidding this error "Client sent malformed Host header" (400 Bad
Request)
from Apache when I tried to make a Soap call.
I've been looking at problems reaching the servlet, but it appears to be
there, I can get the "Sorry, I don't speak via HTTP GET- you have to use
HTTP POST to talk to me." message from a browser.
I've got the SOAP4J stuff installed into tomcat & apache on Linux.
>From what docs I can find I've seen their may be some classpath issues
that
I have to be sensative of. Can someone clear this up for me ?
I'm not sure where the error lies, I'm not entirely convinced I've
formatted
the Call correctly even though I pretty much copied the
GetStockQuote.java
sample.
Are there any FAQs around? Hopefully I've missed some resource.
--aaron
--
Nathan Wray
nwray@mich.com
--
RE: "Client sent malformed Host header"
Posted by Aaron Wald <wa...@walds.com>.
Nathan,
Thank you! This fixed my problem.
--aaron
-----Original Message-----
From: Nathan Wray [mailto:nwray@mich.com]
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2000 4:40 AM
To: soap-user@xml.apache.org
Subject: Re: "Client sent malformed Host header"
Aaron;
I don't know if this will help or not, I know others are having similar
problems and there may be different causes. Worked for me.
If it does help please let me know. If it doesn't help, consider posting
stderr (both the apache reply and the stacktrace) with your question so
someone can help.
---
If you're running under a webserver (I'm using SOAP under Tomcat under
Apache) you might think you don't need the port number, like
"http://localhost/soap/servlet/rpcrouter", when actually (at least for the
ServiceManagerClient and the Stock Quote example) you have to specify the
port number or the SOAP classes create an invalid header. If you look at
the report back from Apache you'll notice a suspicious ":-1". Switch to
"http://localhost:80/soap/servlet/rpcrouter" and it starts working.
Aaron Wald wrote:
I'm kidding this error "Client sent malformed Host header" (400 Bad
Request)
from Apache when I tried to make a Soap call.
I've been looking at problems reaching the servlet, but it appears to be
there, I can get the "Sorry, I don't speak via HTTP GET- you have to use
HTTP POST to talk to me." message from a browser.
I've got the SOAP4J stuff installed into tomcat & apache on Linux.
>From what docs I can find I've seen their may be some classpath issues
that
I have to be sensative of. Can someone clear this up for me ?
I'm not sure where the error lies, I'm not entirely convinced I've
formatted
the Call correctly even though I pretty much copied the
GetStockQuote.java
sample.
Are there any FAQs around? Hopefully I've missed some resource.
--aaron
--
Nathan Wray
nwray@mich.com
--
Re: "Client sent malformed Host header"
Posted by Nathan Wray <nw...@mich.com>.
Aaron;
I don't know if this will help or not, I know others are having similar problems
and there may be different causes. Worked for me.
If it does help please let me know. If it doesn't help, consider posting stderr
(both the apache reply and the stacktrace) with your question so someone can
help.
---
If you're running under a webserver (I'm using SOAP under Tomcat under Apache)
you might think you don't need the port number, like
"http://localhost/soap/servlet/rpcrouter", when actually (at least for the
ServiceManagerClient and the Stock Quote example) you have to specify the port
number or the SOAP classes create an invalid header. If you look at the report
back from Apache you'll notice a suspicious ":-1". Switch to
"http://localhost:80/soap/servlet/rpcrouter" and it starts working.
Aaron Wald wrote:
> I'm kidding this error "Client sent malformed Host header" (400 Bad Request)
> from Apache when I tried to make a Soap call.
>
> I've been looking at problems reaching the servlet, but it appears to be
> there, I can get the "Sorry, I don't speak via HTTP GET- you have to use
> HTTP POST to talk to me." message from a browser.
>
> I've got the SOAP4J stuff installed into tomcat & apache on Linux.
>
> >From what docs I can find I've seen their may be some classpath issues that
> I have to be sensative of. Can someone clear this up for me ?
>
> I'm not sure where the error lies, I'm not entirely convinced I've formatted
> the Call correctly even though I pretty much copied the GetStockQuote.java
> sample.
>
> Are there any FAQs around? Hopefully I've missed some resource.
>
> --aaron
--
Nathan Wray
nwray@mich.com
--
Re: "Client sent malformed Host header"
Posted by Nathan Wray <nw...@mich.com>.
Aaron;
I don't know if this will help or not, I know others are having similar problems
and there may be different causes. Worked for me.
If it does help please let me know. If it doesn't help, consider posting stderr
(both the apache reply and the stacktrace) with your question so someone can
help.
---
If you're running under a webserver (I'm using SOAP under Tomcat under Apache)
you might think you don't need the port number, like
"http://localhost/soap/servlet/rpcrouter", when actually (at least for the
ServiceManagerClient and the Stock Quote example) you have to specify the port
number or the SOAP classes create an invalid header. If you look at the report
back from Apache you'll notice a suspicious ":-1". Switch to
"http://localhost:80/soap/servlet/rpcrouter" and it starts working.
Aaron Wald wrote:
> I'm kidding this error "Client sent malformed Host header" (400 Bad Request)
> from Apache when I tried to make a Soap call.
>
> I've been looking at problems reaching the servlet, but it appears to be
> there, I can get the "Sorry, I don't speak via HTTP GET- you have to use
> HTTP POST to talk to me." message from a browser.
>
> I've got the SOAP4J stuff installed into tomcat & apache on Linux.
>
> >From what docs I can find I've seen their may be some classpath issues that
> I have to be sensative of. Can someone clear this up for me ?
>
> I'm not sure where the error lies, I'm not entirely convinced I've formatted
> the Call correctly even though I pretty much copied the GetStockQuote.java
> sample.
>
> Are there any FAQs around? Hopefully I've missed some resource.
>
> --aaron
--
Nathan Wray
nwray@mich.com
--