Why Does an API Failed to Be Called Across Domains?
- Ensure that CORS has been enabled for the API.
Go to the API details page, click Edit, and check whether CORS is enabled. If it is not, enable it.
- Check whether an API with the OPTIONS method has been created. Only one such API is required for each API group.
- On the Set Basic Information page, set the basic information for the API that uses the OPTIONS method.
Go to the API details page and click Edit.
API Group: The group to which the API with CORS enabled belongs.
Security Authentication: None means all users will be granted access. It is not recommended.
- On the Define API Request page, set the request information for the API.
- Protocol: The same protocol used by the API with CORS enabled.
- Path: Same as or prefixally matching the request path set for the API with CORS enabled.
- Matching: Select Prefix match.
- Method: Select OPTIONS.
- CORS: Enable this option.
Figure 1 Basic information about the APIFigure 2 Request information of the API - On the Set Basic Information page, set the basic information for the API that uses the OPTIONS method.
API Creation FAQs
- Why Can't I Create APIs?
- How Do I Define Response Codes for an API?
- How Do I Specify the Host Port for a VPC Channel (or Load Balance Channel)?
- How Do I Set the Backend Address If I Will Not Use a VPC Channel (or Load Balance Channel)?
- How Can I Configure the Backend Service Address?
- Can I Specify a Private Network Load Balancer Address for the Backend Service?
- Can I Specify the Backend Address as a Subnet IP Address?
- Does APIG Support Multiple Backend Endpoints?
- What Should I Do After Applying for an Independent Domain Name?
- Can I Bind Private Domain Names for API Access?
- Why Does an API Failed to Be Called Across Domains?
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