/api/sitecore is not working in CD serverWeb API 2 Attribute Routing with Sitecore 8.2 Initial ReleaseSitecore 8.2 - Best way to expose sitecore data to external system as web apiWeb API 404 on content delivery serverDo we have an API for sitecore 6.6Sitecore JSS integrated mode with subsitesloading partial view from jquerySitecore WebApi custom route not working controller not foundServicesApiController in referenced project/DLLWeb Api on Content Delivery server returns unexpected JSON response with __interceptorsSitecore custom api routing is not working
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/api/sitecore is not working in CD server
Web API 2 Attribute Routing with Sitecore 8.2 Initial ReleaseSitecore 8.2 - Best way to expose sitecore data to external system as web apiWeb API 404 on content delivery serverDo we have an API for sitecore 6.6Sitecore JSS integrated mode with subsitesloading partial view from jquerySitecore WebApi custom route not working controller not foundServicesApiController in referenced project/DLLWeb Api on Content Delivery server returns unexpected JSON response with __interceptorsSitecore custom api routing is not working
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
Sitecore Version: 9.0.2
Environment: Azure PaaS CD
We are trying to call /api/sitecore/controller/actionname
with AJAX. It's working on the CM server but not on the CD server.
I disabled custom errors and removed HTTP error configuration in web.config, but it still redirects to the custom 404 page I've created.
webapi
add a comment |
Sitecore Version: 9.0.2
Environment: Azure PaaS CD
We are trying to call /api/sitecore/controller/actionname
with AJAX. It's working on the CM server but not on the CD server.
I disabled custom errors and removed HTTP error configuration in web.config, but it still redirects to the custom 404 page I've created.
webapi
add a comment |
Sitecore Version: 9.0.2
Environment: Azure PaaS CD
We are trying to call /api/sitecore/controller/actionname
with AJAX. It's working on the CM server but not on the CD server.
I disabled custom errors and removed HTTP error configuration in web.config, but it still redirects to the custom 404 page I've created.
webapi
Sitecore Version: 9.0.2
Environment: Azure PaaS CD
We are trying to call /api/sitecore/controller/actionname
with AJAX. It's working on the CM server but not on the CD server.
I disabled custom errors and removed HTTP error configuration in web.config, but it still redirects to the custom 404 page I've created.
webapi
webapi
edited Jul 3 at 20:41
Dan Sinclair
3,0612 gold badges8 silver badges30 bronze badges
3,0612 gold badges8 silver badges30 bronze badges
asked Jul 3 at 17:45
Siva KumarSiva Kumar
4653 silver badges18 bronze badges
4653 silver badges18 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
It was moved to SPEAK routes in Sitecore 9 and unavailable on CD server. You can resolve it by adding this snippet to your routing configuration (if you really need this API route - best practice is to create your own routes for your API calls):
if (ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["role:define"] == "ContentDelivery")
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("Sitecore.Speak.Commands", "api/sitecore/controller/action");
add a comment |
The /sitecore/api
route is a default route added by Sitecore in configs that are specific to the content management aspects of the platform. These configs are not enabled for content delivery. As noted in x3mxray's answer, they can be reenabled, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Instead of reenabling the default routes for other functionality you (probably) don't need on your CD servers, I would recommend mapping a custom route to your method and not relying on the /api/sitecore
prefix.
1. Create pipeline processor to register route
using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.Web.Routing;
using Sitecore.Pipelines;
public class RegisterWebApiRoutes
public virtual void Process(PipelineArgs args)
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("CustomApiRoute",
"api/customaction",
new controller = "ControllerName", action = "ActionName" ,
new httpMethod = new HttpMethodConstraint("GET")
);
2. Create patch config to patch in your pipeline processor
<configuration xmlns:patch="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/" xmlns:role="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/role/">
<sitecore role:require="Standalone OR ContentManagement OR ContentDelivery">
<pipelines>
<initialize>
<processor type="Custom.Pipelines.Initialize.RegisterWebApiRoutes,Custom" patch:before="processor[@type='Sitecore.Mvc.Pipelines.Loader.InitializeRoutes, Sitecore.Mvc']"/>
</initialize>
</pipelines>
</sitecore>
</configuration>
3. Update your code to reference this new route
Don't forget to update your code to use the new route!
1
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
add a comment |
I have experienced the same issue on a project which had a custom pipeline for 404 redirects. Can you look for a similar code in your .config files from CD server?
<pipelines>
<httpRequestBegin>
<processor type="MyCustomDLL.NotFoundHttpRequestProcessor, MyCustomDLL"
patch:after="processor[@type='Sitecore.Pipelines.HttpRequest.ItemResolver, Sitecore.Kernel']">
</processor>
</httpRequestBegin>
</pipelines>
404 response is hard-coded on the pipeline:
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusCode = 404;
HttpContext.Current.Response.TrySkipIisCustomErrors = true;
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusDescription = "404 File Not Found";
If that is your case, a possible solution would be checking which URL is being requested in your custom pipeline.
e.g.:
if (args.RequestUrl.LocalPath.StartsWith("/api/sitecore", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase))
return;
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It was moved to SPEAK routes in Sitecore 9 and unavailable on CD server. You can resolve it by adding this snippet to your routing configuration (if you really need this API route - best practice is to create your own routes for your API calls):
if (ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["role:define"] == "ContentDelivery")
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("Sitecore.Speak.Commands", "api/sitecore/controller/action");
add a comment |
It was moved to SPEAK routes in Sitecore 9 and unavailable on CD server. You can resolve it by adding this snippet to your routing configuration (if you really need this API route - best practice is to create your own routes for your API calls):
if (ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["role:define"] == "ContentDelivery")
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("Sitecore.Speak.Commands", "api/sitecore/controller/action");
add a comment |
It was moved to SPEAK routes in Sitecore 9 and unavailable on CD server. You can resolve it by adding this snippet to your routing configuration (if you really need this API route - best practice is to create your own routes for your API calls):
if (ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["role:define"] == "ContentDelivery")
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("Sitecore.Speak.Commands", "api/sitecore/controller/action");
It was moved to SPEAK routes in Sitecore 9 and unavailable on CD server. You can resolve it by adding this snippet to your routing configuration (if you really need this API route - best practice is to create your own routes for your API calls):
if (ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["role:define"] == "ContentDelivery")
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("Sitecore.Speak.Commands", "api/sitecore/controller/action");
edited Jul 3 at 23:48
answered Jul 3 at 18:04
x3mxrayx3mxray
1,1422 silver badges18 bronze badges
1,1422 silver badges18 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
The /sitecore/api
route is a default route added by Sitecore in configs that are specific to the content management aspects of the platform. These configs are not enabled for content delivery. As noted in x3mxray's answer, they can be reenabled, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Instead of reenabling the default routes for other functionality you (probably) don't need on your CD servers, I would recommend mapping a custom route to your method and not relying on the /api/sitecore
prefix.
1. Create pipeline processor to register route
using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.Web.Routing;
using Sitecore.Pipelines;
public class RegisterWebApiRoutes
public virtual void Process(PipelineArgs args)
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("CustomApiRoute",
"api/customaction",
new controller = "ControllerName", action = "ActionName" ,
new httpMethod = new HttpMethodConstraint("GET")
);
2. Create patch config to patch in your pipeline processor
<configuration xmlns:patch="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/" xmlns:role="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/role/">
<sitecore role:require="Standalone OR ContentManagement OR ContentDelivery">
<pipelines>
<initialize>
<processor type="Custom.Pipelines.Initialize.RegisterWebApiRoutes,Custom" patch:before="processor[@type='Sitecore.Mvc.Pipelines.Loader.InitializeRoutes, Sitecore.Mvc']"/>
</initialize>
</pipelines>
</sitecore>
</configuration>
3. Update your code to reference this new route
Don't forget to update your code to use the new route!
1
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
add a comment |
The /sitecore/api
route is a default route added by Sitecore in configs that are specific to the content management aspects of the platform. These configs are not enabled for content delivery. As noted in x3mxray's answer, they can be reenabled, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Instead of reenabling the default routes for other functionality you (probably) don't need on your CD servers, I would recommend mapping a custom route to your method and not relying on the /api/sitecore
prefix.
1. Create pipeline processor to register route
using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.Web.Routing;
using Sitecore.Pipelines;
public class RegisterWebApiRoutes
public virtual void Process(PipelineArgs args)
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("CustomApiRoute",
"api/customaction",
new controller = "ControllerName", action = "ActionName" ,
new httpMethod = new HttpMethodConstraint("GET")
);
2. Create patch config to patch in your pipeline processor
<configuration xmlns:patch="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/" xmlns:role="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/role/">
<sitecore role:require="Standalone OR ContentManagement OR ContentDelivery">
<pipelines>
<initialize>
<processor type="Custom.Pipelines.Initialize.RegisterWebApiRoutes,Custom" patch:before="processor[@type='Sitecore.Mvc.Pipelines.Loader.InitializeRoutes, Sitecore.Mvc']"/>
</initialize>
</pipelines>
</sitecore>
</configuration>
3. Update your code to reference this new route
Don't forget to update your code to use the new route!
1
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
add a comment |
The /sitecore/api
route is a default route added by Sitecore in configs that are specific to the content management aspects of the platform. These configs are not enabled for content delivery. As noted in x3mxray's answer, they can be reenabled, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Instead of reenabling the default routes for other functionality you (probably) don't need on your CD servers, I would recommend mapping a custom route to your method and not relying on the /api/sitecore
prefix.
1. Create pipeline processor to register route
using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.Web.Routing;
using Sitecore.Pipelines;
public class RegisterWebApiRoutes
public virtual void Process(PipelineArgs args)
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("CustomApiRoute",
"api/customaction",
new controller = "ControllerName", action = "ActionName" ,
new httpMethod = new HttpMethodConstraint("GET")
);
2. Create patch config to patch in your pipeline processor
<configuration xmlns:patch="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/" xmlns:role="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/role/">
<sitecore role:require="Standalone OR ContentManagement OR ContentDelivery">
<pipelines>
<initialize>
<processor type="Custom.Pipelines.Initialize.RegisterWebApiRoutes,Custom" patch:before="processor[@type='Sitecore.Mvc.Pipelines.Loader.InitializeRoutes, Sitecore.Mvc']"/>
</initialize>
</pipelines>
</sitecore>
</configuration>
3. Update your code to reference this new route
Don't forget to update your code to use the new route!
The /sitecore/api
route is a default route added by Sitecore in configs that are specific to the content management aspects of the platform. These configs are not enabled for content delivery. As noted in x3mxray's answer, they can be reenabled, but I wouldn't recommend it.
Instead of reenabling the default routes for other functionality you (probably) don't need on your CD servers, I would recommend mapping a custom route to your method and not relying on the /api/sitecore
prefix.
1. Create pipeline processor to register route
using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.Web.Routing;
using Sitecore.Pipelines;
public class RegisterWebApiRoutes
public virtual void Process(PipelineArgs args)
RouteTable.Routes.MapRoute("CustomApiRoute",
"api/customaction",
new controller = "ControllerName", action = "ActionName" ,
new httpMethod = new HttpMethodConstraint("GET")
);
2. Create patch config to patch in your pipeline processor
<configuration xmlns:patch="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/" xmlns:role="http://www.sitecore.net/xmlconfig/role/">
<sitecore role:require="Standalone OR ContentManagement OR ContentDelivery">
<pipelines>
<initialize>
<processor type="Custom.Pipelines.Initialize.RegisterWebApiRoutes,Custom" patch:before="processor[@type='Sitecore.Mvc.Pipelines.Loader.InitializeRoutes, Sitecore.Mvc']"/>
</initialize>
</pipelines>
</sitecore>
</configuration>
3. Update your code to reference this new route
Don't forget to update your code to use the new route!
edited Jul 5 at 12:07
answered Jul 3 at 20:39
Dan SinclairDan Sinclair
3,0612 gold badges8 silver badges30 bronze badges
3,0612 gold badges8 silver badges30 bronze badges
1
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
add a comment |
1
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
1
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
your answer is reasonable and obvious. but question is not how to implement your cusom route, question is why "/api/sitecore is not working in CD server"
– x3mxray
Jul 4 at 0:19
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
In my opinion, both answers are missing the mark. This answer is more accurate because it offers a path forward that is more of a best practice and explained well. While @x3mxray's answer is short and answers the immediate question, it offers a hack that shouldn't actually be done. That is why I upvoted this answer.
– Pete Navarra
Jul 4 at 1:06
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
@x3mxray - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
1
1
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
@petenavarra - I added a blurb at the beginning of my answer to hopefully more directly answer the question.
– Dan Sinclair
Jul 5 at 12:07
add a comment |
I have experienced the same issue on a project which had a custom pipeline for 404 redirects. Can you look for a similar code in your .config files from CD server?
<pipelines>
<httpRequestBegin>
<processor type="MyCustomDLL.NotFoundHttpRequestProcessor, MyCustomDLL"
patch:after="processor[@type='Sitecore.Pipelines.HttpRequest.ItemResolver, Sitecore.Kernel']">
</processor>
</httpRequestBegin>
</pipelines>
404 response is hard-coded on the pipeline:
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusCode = 404;
HttpContext.Current.Response.TrySkipIisCustomErrors = true;
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusDescription = "404 File Not Found";
If that is your case, a possible solution would be checking which URL is being requested in your custom pipeline.
e.g.:
if (args.RequestUrl.LocalPath.StartsWith("/api/sitecore", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase))
return;
add a comment |
I have experienced the same issue on a project which had a custom pipeline for 404 redirects. Can you look for a similar code in your .config files from CD server?
<pipelines>
<httpRequestBegin>
<processor type="MyCustomDLL.NotFoundHttpRequestProcessor, MyCustomDLL"
patch:after="processor[@type='Sitecore.Pipelines.HttpRequest.ItemResolver, Sitecore.Kernel']">
</processor>
</httpRequestBegin>
</pipelines>
404 response is hard-coded on the pipeline:
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusCode = 404;
HttpContext.Current.Response.TrySkipIisCustomErrors = true;
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusDescription = "404 File Not Found";
If that is your case, a possible solution would be checking which URL is being requested in your custom pipeline.
e.g.:
if (args.RequestUrl.LocalPath.StartsWith("/api/sitecore", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase))
return;
add a comment |
I have experienced the same issue on a project which had a custom pipeline for 404 redirects. Can you look for a similar code in your .config files from CD server?
<pipelines>
<httpRequestBegin>
<processor type="MyCustomDLL.NotFoundHttpRequestProcessor, MyCustomDLL"
patch:after="processor[@type='Sitecore.Pipelines.HttpRequest.ItemResolver, Sitecore.Kernel']">
</processor>
</httpRequestBegin>
</pipelines>
404 response is hard-coded on the pipeline:
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusCode = 404;
HttpContext.Current.Response.TrySkipIisCustomErrors = true;
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusDescription = "404 File Not Found";
If that is your case, a possible solution would be checking which URL is being requested in your custom pipeline.
e.g.:
if (args.RequestUrl.LocalPath.StartsWith("/api/sitecore", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase))
return;
I have experienced the same issue on a project which had a custom pipeline for 404 redirects. Can you look for a similar code in your .config files from CD server?
<pipelines>
<httpRequestBegin>
<processor type="MyCustomDLL.NotFoundHttpRequestProcessor, MyCustomDLL"
patch:after="processor[@type='Sitecore.Pipelines.HttpRequest.ItemResolver, Sitecore.Kernel']">
</processor>
</httpRequestBegin>
</pipelines>
404 response is hard-coded on the pipeline:
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusCode = 404;
HttpContext.Current.Response.TrySkipIisCustomErrors = true;
HttpContext.Current.Response.StatusDescription = "404 File Not Found";
If that is your case, a possible solution would be checking which URL is being requested in your custom pipeline.
e.g.:
if (args.RequestUrl.LocalPath.StartsWith("/api/sitecore", StringComparison.InvariantCultureIgnoreCase))
return;
answered Jul 6 at 15:30
Leonardo FaggianiLeonardo Faggiani
485 bronze badges
485 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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