Hi @Eduard Lebedyuk , I was testing various options for configuring Apache (RHEL in my case), so I read the documentation (unbelievable, isn't it? 😂) and performed a number of tests, the I found this article  in the community and....I was kind of surprised because you suggest using CSP On/Off within a <VirtualHost> directive block.

I was surprised because the I excluded using <VirtualHost> directive block since the documentation suggests not using it (emphasis mine):

Note:

Although the Web Gateway supports the use of virtual host names in application access profiles, issuing Apache configuration directives to invoke the Web Gateway (that is, CSPFileTypes and CSP On/Off) within a <VirtualHost> directive block is not supported and will yield an error. In other words, you cannot enable the Web Gateway for the desired Virtual Hosts alone; you must enable the Web Gateway within the web server’s global configuration.

My my first thought was, well, this is a case where the documentation is wrong, sometimes it has happened.

At that point I was puzzled, so I tried using <VirtualHost> and, to my surprise, it worked!

Then I tried to validate my Apache config using "apachectl configtest" and:

[root@localhost conf]# apachectl configtest
[Sat Dec 21 17:22:39.632408 2024] [:warn] [pid 151005:tid 151005] Apache Configuration: CSP directive 'csp' detected in VirtualHost, only supported at default server level
[Sat Dec 21 17:22:39.632471 2024] [:warn] [pid 151005:tid 151005] Apache Configuration: CSP directive 'csp' detected in VirtualHost, only supported at default server level
[Sat Dec 21 17:22:39.632480 2024] [:warn] [pid 151005:tid 151005] Apache Configuration: CSP directive 'csp' detected in VirtualHost, only supported at default server level
Syntax OK

Not only is documented that using CSP On/Off within a <VirtualHost>, there is also some code implemented in CSPa24.so IRIS module to check for this and provide a warning message that says this is not supported.

Personally I'll avoid using CSP On/Off within a <VirtualHost> (at least) in production systems, unless some more info is found on this.

Out of curiosity, are these jobs listed form SQL using:

call Ens.Job_Enumerate()

and/or:

all Ens_Util.Statistics_EnumerateJobStatus('<YourBpNameHere>')

I do not understand your question, can you please explain what you need to achieve?

%Net.HttpRequest class is used to create an HTTP request that is sent to the counterpart/endpoint and a response message is then received from the counterpart. How can you possibly generate a response that, by definition, has to be received from a remote system?

Clearly I'm missing something.

I think that @Benjamin De Boe would be the best to answer

I'm no expert on foreign tables, but maybe you can try:

select * from INFORMATION_SCHEMA.FOREIGN_TABLES

This should provide a list of defined foreign tables and the Foreign Server it uses.

I'm not sure how to get Foreign Server that have no tables defined.

In your "SQL Gateway Connection" definition verify the configuration of "Do not use delimited identifiers by default"

What platform (Operating System) are you using for IRIS?

I think NTLM authentication is not available in IRIS for Linux.

According to the documentation, it's not possible exporting an object.

Edit: however, as pointed out by @Herman Slagman in the next post, it's indeed possible, I'm going to provide feedback to documentation team.

You can manually create the XML document using %XML.Writer, like:

set writer=##class(%XML.Writer).%New()
	set writer.Indent=1set writer.NoXMLDeclaration=1set status=writer.OutputToDevice()
	set status=writer.StartDocument()
	set status=writer.RootElement("XMLTest")
	set status=writer.Element("Id")	
	set status=writer.WriteAttribute("Attribute","D1949EE1-7D03-4666-9548-D1A949E10327")
	set status=writer.EndElement()
	set status=writer.EndRootElement()
	set status=writer.EndDocument()

The output of the above code is:

<XMLTest><IdAttribute="D1949EE1-7D03-4666-9548-D1A949E10327"/></XMLTest>

Having said that, what's your issue with the closing tag? Semantically there is no difference, any system should be able to handle both cases (with or without closing tag).

My guess is that your %var local variable array is in conflict with the code executed by the embedded sql.

As you may know % local variables have global scope, therefore should be used with caution, particularly when calling "other code", like embedded sql in your case.

If a global scope % variable is needed, is advisable to follow the documentation on Local Variable Naming Convention:

Variable names starting with the % character are known as “percent variables” and have different scoping rules. In your code, for a local percent variable, start the name with %Z or %z; other names are reserved for system use.

I suggest to change your variable to %zvar or similar, if you do not need global scoping, remove the leading %.

Ciao Pietro,

difficult to tell without looking at the code.

Looking at the response my guess (bet?😉) is that your code  has some error processing and if "somewhere" an error status is returned, then the error processing is triggered and is returning the response you see, including headers etc.

In the documentation site (every page?) there is a "Feedback" blue button on the right of the page, click on it...

What's the status returned by the Send() method of %Net.SMTP class?
I believe it should contain some info.