404 Error Iplanet
WindowsNext: Changing the Character SetCustomizing Error Responses You can specify a custom error response that sends a detailed message to clients when they encounter errors from your virtual server. You can specify a file to send or a CGI program to run. For example, you can change the way the server behaves when it receives an error for a specific directory. If a client tries to connect to a part of your server protected by access control, you might return an error file with information on how to get an account. Before you can enable a custom error response, you must create the HTML file to send or the CGI program to run in response to an error. To add a custom error page, follow these steps: Click the Configurations tab and select the configuration from the configuration list. Click the Virtual Servers sub tab and select the virtual server from the virtual server list. Click the Content Handling sub tab and then the Error Pages sub tab. Click New to add a custom error page. For each error code you want to change, specify the absolute path to the file or CGI that contains the error response. Click OK to return to the error pages list. Note – Using CLI To customize error pages through CLI, execute the following command. wadm> set-error-page --user=admin --password-file=admin.pwd --host=serverhost --port=8989 --config=config1 --vs=config1_vs_1 --code=500 --error-page=/server-error-uri-new See CLI Reference, set-error-page(1). Previous: Installing Shell CGI Programs for WindowsNext: Changing the Character Set © 2010, Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates
Common SAFsError If a SAF results in an error, the server stops executing all other directives and immediately starts executing the Error directives. For more information, see Error. The following Error-class functions are described in detail in this section: error-j2ee qos-error In addition, the following common SAFs are valid for the Error directive: match-browser query-handler redirect remove-filter restart send-error set-variable error-j2ee The error-j2ee function handles https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19146-01/821-1828/gdabg/index.html errors that occur during execution of web applications deployed to the Web Server individually or as part of full Java EE applications. Parameters The following table describes the parameter for the error-j2ee function. Table7–107 error-j2ee Parameter Parameter Description bucket (Optional) Common to all obj.conf functions. Adds https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19146-01/821-1827/abuma/index.html a bucket to monitor performance. For more information, see The bucket Parameter. See Also find-index-j2ee ntrans-j2ee service-j2ee type-j2ee qos-error The qos-error function returns an error page stating the quality of service that caused the error, and the value of the QOS statistic. Parameters The following table describes parameters for the qos-error function. Table7–108 qos-error Parameters Parameter Description code (Optional) Three-digit number representing the HTTP response status code, such as 401 or 407. The recommended value is 503. This can be any HTTP response status code or reason phrase according to the HTTP specification. A list of common HTTP response status codes and reason strings is as follows: 401 Unauthorized 403 Forbidden 404 Not Found 500 Server Error bucket (Optional) Common to all obj.conf functions. Adds a bucket to monitor performance. For more information, see The bucket Parameter. Example Error fn="qos-error" code
Why My Custom Error Page isnt working asexpected January 21, 2014 Leave a comment When Oracle iPlanet web server encounters the error, it is better to send the Custom Error page response to the client instead of default error page. Error https://zeroproductionincidents.wordpress.com/2014/01/21/why-my-custom-error-page-isnt-working-as-expected/ handling in Oracle iPlanet webserver is part of the Request handling process. Error Directive is executed when the server encounters the error during Request processing. The following statements are included in the obj.conf file to provide custom Error page. Error fn="send-error" code="404″ path="/data/stdweb/web/documents/Custom404.html" Error fn="send-error" code="500″ path="/data/stdweb/web/documents/Custom500.html" I have accessed the page that is neither configured in obj.conf nor present in the document root. I could see the custom Error 404 page 404 error instead of the default 404 Error page. Its good to see the same result which was expected. Will this work when I have plugin configured at iplanet webserver for the backend servers. I have tomcat server where I deployed a simple test application and the mod_jk plugin is configured to use iplanet as webserver for the tomcat server. I have accessed the web application page and could see the result. When I 404 error iplanet access the page that is not part of the Web application, do I get the custom 404 Error page or default Error page. I got the default Error page. I have included a simple jsp without proper syntax so that it would thrown 500 Internal Server Error. I have accessed this simple jsp page so that my custom 500 page is displayed. I got the default 500 page, instead of custom Error page. This wasn’t the result I was expecting. So, what went wrong. Lets get back to the basics of how the Error handling process works in iPlanet webserver. We know that Directives and Server Application Functions (SAFs) are used to give instructions to the server for processing the request. Each directive invokes a Server Application Function (SAF) with one or more arguments. Each directive applies to a specific stage in the request handling process. Each SAF returns a result code which tells the server whether it succeeded, did nothing, or failed. The following are the return types sent by the SAF. REQ_PROCEED indicates that the response has been sent to the client successfully. REQ_NOACTION indicates that the function was not applied. The server should look at the rest of the Service directives. REQ_ABORTED indicates that an error has occurred and a m