From Cross-Origin XMLHttpRequest in Chrome Develop Extensions documentation: Regular web pages can use the XMLHttpRequest object to send and receive data from remote servers, but they’re limited by the same origin policy. Extensions aren’t so limited. An extension can talk to remote servers outside of its origin, as long as it first requests cross-origin permissions. … Read more
Chrome packaged apps can have cross domain permissions. When you install Postman it promts you that this app will access any domain. By placing */* in permissions section of your manifest file, you can do this. Read more here: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/xhr.html
This is primarily used to bypass a bug in Chrome. If an XMLHttpRequest is pending and another request is sent with the same parameters then Chrome returns the same response for both of them. Sending a random token avoids this issue. This can also help you distinguish between request on the server side. See docs/settings … Read more
I used the postman chrome extension until it became deprecated. Chrome extension is also less usable and powerful than the native postman application. Hence it became very inconvenient to use the chrome extension. I have found another approach: copy any request in chrome/any other browser as a CURL request import to postman copied request save … Read more
Try selecting send and download instead of send when you make the request. (the blue button) https://www.getpostman.com/docs/responses “For binary response types, you should select Send and download which will let you save the response to your hard disk. You can then view it using the appropriate viewer.”
I guess there’s no such feature in postman as to run concurrent tests. If I were you, I would consider Apache jMeter, which is used exactly for such scenarios. Regarding Postman, the only thing that could more or less meet your needs is – Postman Runner. There you can specify the details: number of iterations, … Read more
You can see the button “Code” in the attached screenshot, press it and you can get your code in many different languages including cURL Edited: As other answers said Postman UI was updated, I have changed the images accordingly
Further to the comment, I think the code which handles your upload is relevant here. See this answer regarding request.data: request.data Contains the incoming request data as string in case it came with a mimetype Flask does not handle. The recommended way to handle file uploads in flask is to use: file = request.files[‘file’] file … Read more
A request signed with AWS sigV4 includes a timestamp for when the signature was created. Signatures are only valid for a short amount of time after they are created. (This limits the amount of time that a replay attack can be attempted.) When the signature is validated the timestamp is compared to the current time. … Read more