swagger behind nginx allow access control origin

#Swagger behind nginx allow access control origin code#

By default, CORS is disabled for each service. Enabling CORS for Azure StorageĬORS rules are set at the service level, so you need to enable or disable CORS for each service (Blob, File, Queue and Table) separately. If a match is not found, the CORS Access-Control headers are not returned. If a match is found, the Access-Control headers are added to the response and sent back to the client. The presence of the Origin header indicates that the request is a CORS request and the service will check the matching CORS rules. The actual request is treated as normal request against the storage service. The browser will deny the actual request immediately if the preflight request is rejected. Once the preflight request is accepted and the response is returned, the browser will dispatch the actual request against the storage resource. The account owner must have enabled CORS by setting the appropriate account service properties in order for the request to succeed. Note that a preflight request is evaluated against the service (Blob, File, Queue, or Table) and not against the requested resource.

#Swagger behind nginx allow access control origin code#

If the OPTIONS request doesn’t contain the required CORS headers (the Origin and Access-Control-Request-Method headers), the service will respond with status code 400 (Bad request). If CORS is not enabled for the service or no CORS rule matches the preflight request, the service will respond with status code 403 (Forbidden). If CORS is enabled for the service and there is a CORS rule that matches the preflight request, the service responds with status code 200 (OK), and includes the required Access-Control headers in the response. The storage service evaluates the intended operation based on a pre-configured set of CORS rules that specify which origin domains, request methods, and request headers may be specified on an actual request against a storage resource. The web browser (or other user agent) sends an OPTIONS request that includes the request headers, method and origin domain. The preflight request queries the CORS restrictions that have been established for the storage service by the account owner. The actual request, made against the desired resource.

The preflight request is required unless the request method is a simple method, meaning GET, HEAD, or POST. Understanding CORS requestsĪ CORS request from an origin domain may consist of two separate requests:Ī preflight request, which queries the CORS restrictions imposed by the service. Any request made against a storage resource when CORS is enabled must either have a valid authorization header, or must be made against a public resource.ĬORS is supported for all storage account types except for general-purpose v1 or v2 storage accounts in the premium performance tier. Once you set the CORS rules for the service, then a properly authorized request made against the service from a different domain will be evaluated to determine whether it is allowed according to the rules you have specified.ĬORS is not an authorization mechanism. You can set CORS rules individually for each of the Azure Storage services, by calling Set Blob Service Properties, Set File Service Properties, Set Queue Service Properties, and Set Table Service Properties. See the CORS specification for details on CORS. Web browsers implement a security restriction known as same-origin policy that prevents a web page from calling APIs in a different domain CORS provides a secure way to allow one domain (the origin domain) to call APIs in another domain. ĬORS is an HTTP feature that enables a web application running under one domain to access resources in another domain. The File service supports CORS beginning with version. Beginning with version, the Azure storage services support Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) for the Blob, Table, and Queue services.