- Check the HTTP Headers: Ensure that the
x-ms-version
header is correctly set in your request. This header should specify a valid version of the Azure Storage service API. - Set a Valid
x-ms-version
Header: If thex-ms-version
header is missing or empty, you need to set it to a valid version. For example, you can set it to2020-08-04
:x-ms-version: 2020-08-04
- Verify the Hyperlink Format: Ensure that the hyperlinks you are using to access the files are correctly formatted and include the necessary query parameters, if any.
- Use a REST Client or Browser Developer Tools: You can use a REST client (such as Postman) or the developer tools in your browser to inspect the HTTP request headers and ensure that the
x-ms-version
header is correctly included and set. - Check for Any Required Authentication: Ensure that the request includes any necessary authentication headers, such as the
Authorization
header. If you are using Shared Access Signatures (SAS), make sure that the SAS token is correctly included in the URL.
Example of Correct HTTP Request
Here is an example of an HTTP request to access a file in Azure Storage with the x-ms-version
header set correctly:
GET https:
Programmatic Approach
If you are making the request programmatically, ensure that your code sets the x-ms-version
header correctly. Here is an example in Python using the requests
library:
import requests
url = "https://<your-storage-account>.file.core.windows.net/<your-file-share>/<your-file-path>"
headers = {
"x-ms-version": "2020-08-04",
"Authorization": "Bearer <your-access-token>"
}
response = requests.get(url, headers=headers)
if response.status_code == 200:
print("File accessed successfully")
else:
print(f"Error: {response.status_code} - {response.text}")
Final steps
Once you have verified and set the correct x-ms-version
header, try accessing the file again via the hyperlink. If you continue to experience issues, provide details!! GG