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HTTP 403 error, also known as "Forbidden," indicates that the server understood the request, but it refuses to authorize it. If you are encountering this error specifically in Node.js while requests from other tools like Python or cURL work fine, it could be due to various reasons. This tutorial will guide you through troubleshooting and resolving HTTP 403 errors in Node.js requests.
Headers and Authentication:
User-Agent Header:
Cookies:
IP Whitelisting:
Rate Limiting:
SSL/TLS Issues:
Inspect your Node.js code where the request is made. Double-check headers, authentication, and any other parameters specific to your API.
Compare your Node.js code with working examples in other languages. For instance, if Python works, check the Python code. Look for any differences in headers, parameters, or authentication methods.
Inspect server logs for any details on why the request is being rejected. Look for error messages or additional information that can help identify the issue.
Test the request using cURL to ensure it's not a Node.js-specific issue. If cURL works, the problem might be in your Node.js code.
By following these troubleshooting steps, you should be able to identify and resolve the HTTP 403 error in your Node.js requests. Pay attention to headers, authentication, and any server-specific requirements. If the issue persists, refer to the server's documentation or contact their support for further assistance.
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