I am trying to write to an http server, but nothing happens. I can read from the file, I just cannot write to it and no errors are thrown. I do not know how to proceed.
Specifically, I have a text file on my server, and I can read from it (the text file already has content), but I cannot write to it. And, no exceptions are thrown.
url = new URL("http://kajl-ig.com/txt.txt");
urlConn = url.openConnection();
urlConn.setDoInput(true);
urlConn.setDoOutput(true);
urlConn.setUseCaches(false);
BufferedWriter bw = new BufferedWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(urlConn.getOutputStream()));
String s = "TEST Successfull!";
[code].....
The second code, I got from some random website, and I was desperate so I tried it. I am not sure what the
urlConn.setRequestProperty (String, String);
method does, so I removed it and it reads fine it just cannot write.
my project is all about downloading files(text files, music files, etc) from a LINUX server using UI build in java, my mentor told me to use HTTP Client (Java apache), but how to start this.
Here's a sample scenario:
ScreenHunter_1.jpg
Consider the directory structure above.
First, how to connect with this LINUX server using JAVA.
Now, I would like to properly stop the server. For that, I can do server.stop(); . However, this does not work since the object server is not public, it is contained within the public pc_proxy class.How do I do that?
I would like to know the details about how a server handles a multipart request. I know that a webserver comprises of a HTTP adapter(which is responsible for receiving http requests and sending http responses) and a container(which is responsible for handling dynamic requests).
So, when a client sends a request, the HTTP adapter receives it. Then transfers the request to the container if the http adapter cannot handle it(jsps, servlets for example).
Suppose, a client sends a multipart request which has an avi file of size upto 100mb. For example, lets assume that the client takes 5 minutes to upload the file.
Lets also assume that my application is only interested in flv files. Is there any way to stop/terminate the multipart request before the file is transferred to the server? So that the client's time will not be wasted?
I think that the HTTP adapter will transfer the request to the container only after receiving the entire request, i.e. the servlet will be called only after the file is transferred to the server from client. Is it right?
If its right then there is no easy way to terminate the multipart request unless the entire file is transferred to the server. Is this right?
I am trying to check the integrity in a Bank Transaction that the message sent to the server has not been modified by any malware in the client system. For this I am trying to read the message sent to the server at the client boundary so as that it enters the network as customer with customer intended values. So, firstly I need to check where to I need intercept the message within client boundary. Secondly, Can I intercept the message and read its contents using Java?
I want to check what my Online Banking Server( Leta Say Bank of America) receives if I ask to transfer amount $100 to Account A . I assume that there is a malware in client system that changes recipient to B,$10000. My aplicaion which I intend to design, shoudl inform the user that the integrity of the message is compromised and should give the option to the user to abort it. plan to track what message is being sent from client to server. This I want to achieve by reading the message from client at the last point before it leaves the client and enter the network.
Is there any kind of way to generate HTTP request within a servlet, dispatch it to the server and get back the answer delivered to the servlet? Or are the servlets meant only to respond to passed requests, not generate them?
(I asked a similar question here: [Code] ..... but no luck)
I have been trying to implement custom request method in HTTP header while posting my data to the server URL. My application specific URL accepts -X parameter and -d for the data and it is mandatory for that url. Basically I am trying to dump JSON data into my influx DB using CURL command which is working fine from the shell. But the issue is, if I am implementing the same in java with proper approach, it is not supported or working. My CURL command is :
curl -X POST -d '<my_json_data>' '<my_url>'
How can I implement the same in java using HttpUrlConnection or other available approach?
I am developing a web application using JSF-2.0 on weblogic 10.3.6. I am using Facelets as VDL. I have 5 different machine. They are different according to their OS and their geographical location. On my first xhtml page server (machine) is decided. Then on next page file upload and rest of processing takes place. My restriction is that SSO configuration can be done on only one machine.
So I am restricted to using xhtml files from only my primary server where SSO configuration is done. But I have to connect to servlets or managed-bean of different machine as requests are machine specific and file needs to be uploaded to those machines for processing. So I cannot use redirectUrl as I need to be only on one machine. Is it possible that xhtml on one server can talk to managed-bean on other server(different machine)?.
I am working on a chess game. I need to construct a game room where all the player are present and room chat is up. Also some tables where games are being played. Now my question is how to create this game room?
To me this room must need to be like static or global (if I am not mistaken) that is up when server starts and players can join this room and should be down when server is done. How can I implement such room that would stay up for infinite time.
Working on a project and am in need of some quick guidance to wrap things up. I have a functioning compression server that will create two files after the user gives it some input and a "magic string" to know when to stop reading input for that specific file.
I now need to connect a UDP web server to that compression server. the web server will read from the HTTP POST Request the data that was uploaded and send it to the compression server to create the two files... i have included both programs below
Web Server:
import java.io.*; import java.net.*; import java.util.*; final class HttpRequest implements Runnable { //Declare Constants and Variables final static int BUF_SIZE = 1024000; final static String CRLF = " ";
[Code]...
Compression Server:
import java.net.*; // for DatagramSocket, DatagramPacket, and InetAddress import java.io.*; // for IOException import java.util.zip.*;// for Zip public class CompressionServer { private static final int ECHOMAX = 65535; // Maximum size of echo datagram private static final int BUFFER = 2048; // Buffer size for writing to Zip File
This resource is about a login page.But when I logout or when I visit some pages like Contacts or Home Page, I wouldn't use HTTPS protocol.At the moment, HTTPS remain in the url even if I declared this protocol only for that resource..This is my (little) web.xml
I am trying to use hidden variable in project.When I launch my project i am able to get the welcome page.But when submit login values i am getting HTTP 404 error- Resource not found error.
below is my code and this exception was thrown in another page so I created a new page and only imported just a single package still its throwing an exception? Any reasons why?
So I have a screen I click on. The "webPage" comes back as the requested resource unavailable.
What I don't get is that when I run the server locally on my machine it works just fine. But when this is deployed out to server I get the error. The screen comes up but the data doesn't show up. Where should I look to troubleshoot this?
Are the WebDAV extensions related to REST principles? What I mean by that is, REST is an abstraction of the WWW architecture and the WebDAV is just an extension to the HTTP. So can we say that when I speak in terms of REST API's, I can restrict myself to HTTP and not HTTP extensions like WebDAV?
I have java http client which sends periodically (every 30 sec; this code is run by heartbeat thread in the cycle) heartbeats:
private PostResponse post(String jSessionCookie, final String action, final String data, final int postTimeoutMs) throws IOException, SSYSException { final HttpURLConnection httpConn = openHttpUrlConnection(true, postTimeoutMs, jSessionCookie); final OutputStream os = httpConn.getOutputStream(); try (final PrintWriter wr = new PrintWriter( DefaultProperty.isEnableSocketTraceGW ? new TracerOutputStream(os) : os ))
[Code] .....
On the server side there is Tomcat 8.0.21 + APR connector. Every time this heartbeat is sent I see in the Wireshark and EtherDetect that new TCP connection is opened (SYN-SYNACK packets) and after getting response from Tomcat connection is closed (FIN – FINACK packets). I was expecting that TCP connections will be reused but not closed.
Similar to HttpFilter (javax.Servlet.Filter ) which when added in web.xml can intercept any incoming request to JVM / outgoing (as response) independent of framework ( Spring/CXF/Jersy etc ) without any code changes (excluding the filter itself), I am trying to find an API or approach which could intercept any outgoing HTTP calls from JVM to add/modify headers independent of framework.
Quite often the word Outgoing HTTP call is misinterpreted in the forums so let me explain with example.
Let us assume there are two JVMs, jvm1 and jvm2. and there are HTTP calls being made from JVM1 to JVM2. I would like to intercept the HTTP connection being made from JVM1 to modify the headers information before the call happens. I do not want the code to be tied to a specific framework so that I can as bundle the interceptor as a jar and share it with application team. Changes in web.xml is fine.
I need to built a file upload service which should be memory effective. I should avoid loading the entire file into memory,Since I may have multiple http request which will pile up the Heap memory. Any effective way to upload a large file(For ex:1GB file) using http Streaming. I need to do the file upload on a single http call. Let's consider a scenario where 1 GB file to be uploaded using 512MB Heap memory. Not Sure If practically I can achieve this or not.
When does HTTP Session object is created in web application. Suppose I have a website. Home page of website is HTTP page which contains details of company and link to Login page.
Consider below mentioned user journey as scenario:
a. user arrives at home page of website b. user click on Login page c. user fill in login details on login page and click on Submit d. user is successfully authenticated and authorized from back end e. User specific page is shown f. user click on logout link g. user is successfully logged out from website h. user is redirected to home page i. user closes browser
In the above mentioned user journey,
a. at which step does HTTP session starts (means at which steps does HTTP Session object is created ? ) b. at which step does HTTP session ends ?
In case required, assume tech stack to be Java 7, Servlet 2.5, JSP, Tomcat 7, Apache web server (for static web contents).....