I have azure blob storage, which contain only public images.
I use URLs of images in my apps. Everything works fine for long time.
From yesterday I start getting Deceptive site ahead red error window on Chrome on Blob Storage URL and for all my images.
Any idea what can be a reason?
Just per my experience, I think the issue is not caused by your images on Azure Blob Storage or the self of Azure Storage.
Possibly with Chrome update, your current account of Azure Storage may be added into some filter list of danger website by someone. Please try to use the older version of Chrome or Firefox or other browsers like Brave or Vivaldi or Yandex to test again to check whether the reason is.
Otherwise, you can try to create a new account of Azure Storage to store some same images to test in your Chrome. If not, you need to report the issue to Google or Mozilla to ask for removing the mistake for your website.
Related
I'm using YouTube Data API to upload videos to my YouTube account.
But when uploading is done, the status were become private.
I know my API has to verified by Google developers console.
After I tried, I realize my free version of WordPress website can't use:
Filezilla to connect WordPress website, cause free version doesn't support ftp;
plugins.
I hope you can tell what should I do without any website that I can verified by Google developers console.
If you check the documentation videos.insert
All videos uploaded via the videos.insert endpoint from unverified API projects created after 28 July 2020 will be restricted to private viewing mode. To lift this restriction, each API project must undergo an audit to verify compliance with the Terms of Service. Please see the API Revision History for more details.
All this means is that you need to go to Google Cloud console for your project under the consent screen change the project to production and click the prepare for varication button
This has nothing to do with WordPress. This has to do with your project on google developer console.
I have a .NET C# program rendering on IIS web server. After adding SSL certificate to the server the program takes up to 5 minutes to respond to my request, only in Google Chrome. If I use the old HTTP URL everything is normal and the page is loaded after 33 sec. Does anyone have a suggestion on what causes this slow rendering of HTTPS web-page in Google Chrome?
According to your description, I suggest you could firstly clear all the chrome's cache and update the chrome to the newest version. About how to troubleshoot google chrome's performance issue, you could refer to this article.
If this doesn't solve your issue, I suggest you could try to use chrome F12 develop tool to check what has happened when you send the request to the server. More details about how to use it, you could refer to this article.
I'm developing an application in which I've wrote a function (.NET) to create a Google Site.
It works perfectly fine, up until I'm testing for a while and have created and deleted several sites in a relatively short time span: I eventually end up with the 403 Forbidden: Insufficient storage quota response. It's usually fixed after a day or 2, but it's not the first time I've encountered this issue, so I thought I should share it and see if anyone else has encountered the same thing.
I've read the article about Google Sites storage quota at https://support.google.com/sites/answer/96770?hl=en, but it doesn't seem like I've hit any of the quota. The sites that are created are empty templates, so the site quota can't be reached. They're located under a https://sites.google.com/a/ domain.
To make sure it isn't a configuration issue, I've tested the raw requests in the OAuth 2.0 Playground which can be found on https://developers.google.com/oauthplayground/, resulting in the same error response.
Steps to reproduce:
I've created multiple sites under the same Google Sites domain
I'm eventually unable to make more sites due to the "403 Forbidden - Insufficient storage quota" error
Even after deleting multiple sites, the issue still persists
Because the code I've written is quite long and not really relevant, I've made a GitHub snippet for the ones who are interested:
https://gist.github.com/Cyanized/8ef24ff1de6454fd4ccd6466d591a53d
Is there something I'm overlooking, or is it a known issue/bug?
Many thanks in advance!
I contacted Google Apps Support, and they've linked me an article with the answer.
The maximum amount of sites you can create on an account in a week is 5. If you go over that amount, you will get the error I mentioned. When the week is over, you're able to create more sites again.
This is a global restriction and can't be changed at the current time.
Reference:
https://support.google.com/sites/answer/117477?hl=en
I've just stumbled onto Google Safe Browsing lookup API and will admit this seems to be a bit above my head, but I still would like to learn how to use it.
I've read through the get-started documentation, but I am still confused on where to actually begin.
I've created an API key to access it, which gave me a link.
I've pasted that link into Google Chrome, and it downloaded a file, which I opened in Google Chrome on my Win 7 machine.
This is where I am stuck, where is the API?
How do I actually paste URL's into the API to see if they are malicious or not?
So, if you're still wondering about this 6 months later an API is a way of interacting with a site not through your browser. You don't need to worry about it if you're using Chrome or Firefox since the browser will do it for you.
However, you know how a website for a bar will have a small google maps box with the map of the area? The application (website) sent a get request to the Google Maps API. The simplest way you do this at home is with your terminal or command line. That's where you would type in the url you're trying to check.
I am uploading a stream of photo from my phone camera to azure. I am uploading e.ChosenPhoto which is a stream of the taken photo and i am using blob.Metadata["ImageType"] = "image/jpeg"; but still, when the photo is uploaded the content is marked as application/octet-stream and when i go to the url the browser download the photo instead of displaying it.
What steps do i need to do in order for it to make it jpg ?
EDIT: it seems that the library that comes with WAT for WP - WindowsPhoneCloud.StorageClient.dll
doesn't support blob.Propeties at all. (maybe because WP only support async calls ?) Is there any workaround on setting the content type ?
Try setting blob.Properties.ContentType = "image/jpeg".
Unless the SAS is used, it is highly recommended that we use a cloud service to upload blobs. If we upload a blob directly from Windows Phone without SAS, we have to embed our storage account key in the Windows Phone application. If a hacker gets the key, he will obtain full control of our Windows Azure storage account. For example, he can upload several TB data to the storage, and requires us to pay for the data. So instead of trying to upload the blob from Windows Phone, please try to host a service in Windows Azure. We upload the image to our service, and our service saves the file in blob. As long as we don’t return the storage key in any response, it will be safe.
If we have to upload directly from Windows Phone without SAS, we may need to manually use the REST API for the scenario to work. According to http://watwp.codeplex.com/discussions/352111 , the WAT library doesn’t allow us to specify a content type. In addition, I would like to point out that WAT is just a toolkit. It is not a built-in Windows Azure component.
Best Regards,
Ming Xu.