BadRequestError
The HTTP status code of the error. Useful when passing the response
body to child properties in a frontend UI. Must be returned as an integer.
A short, human-readable summary of the problem. It should not
change between occurences of a problem, except for localization.
Should be provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
The error type.
Used to return the correlation ID back to the user, in the format
kong:trace:<correlation_id>. This helps us find the relevant logs
when a customer reports an issue.
A human readable explanation specific to this occurence of the problem.
This field may contain request/entity data to help the user understand
what went wrong. Enclose variable values in square brackets. Should be
provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
One Ofinvalid parameters
>= 1 items
Show Child Parameters
UnauthorizedError
The HTTP status code of the error. Useful when passing the response
body to child properties in a frontend UI. Must be returned as an integer.
Example:401
A short, human-readable summary of the problem. It should not
change between occurences of a problem, except for localization.
Should be provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Unauthorized
The error type.
Example:https://httpstatuses.com/401
Used to return the correlation ID back to the user, in the format
kong:trace:<correlation_id>. This helps us find the relevant logs
when a customer reports an issue.
Example:kong:trace:1234567890
A human readable explanation specific to this occurence of the problem.
This field may contain request/entity data to help the user understand
what went wrong. Enclose variable values in square brackets. Should be
provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Invalid credentials
ForbiddenError
The HTTP status code of the error. Useful when passing the response
body to child properties in a frontend UI. Must be returned as an integer.
Example:403
A short, human-readable summary of the problem. It should not
change between occurences of a problem, except for localization.
Should be provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Forbidden
The error type.
Example:https://httpstatuses.com/403
Used to return the correlation ID back to the user, in the format
kong:trace:<correlation_id>. This helps us find the relevant logs
when a customer reports an issue.
Example:kong:trace:1234567890
A human readable explanation specific to this occurence of the problem.
This field may contain request/entity data to help the user understand
what went wrong. Enclose variable values in square brackets. Should be
provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Forbidden
ConflictError
The HTTP status code of the error. Useful when passing the response
body to child properties in a frontend UI. Must be returned as an integer.
Example:409
A short, human-readable summary of the problem. It should not
change between occurences of a problem, except for localization.
Should be provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Conflict
The error type.
Example:https://httpstatuses.com/409
Used to return the correlation ID back to the user, in the format
kong:trace:<correlation_id>. This helps us find the relevant logs
when a customer reports an issue.
Example:kong:trace:1234567890
A human readable explanation specific to this occurence of the problem.
This field may contain request/entity data to help the user understand
what went wrong. Enclose variable values in square brackets. Should be
provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Conflict
NotFoundError
The HTTP status code of the error. Useful when passing the response
body to child properties in a frontend UI. Must be returned as an integer.
Example:404
A short, human-readable summary of the problem. It should not
change between occurences of a problem, except for localization.
Should be provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Not Found
The error type.
Example:https://httpstatuses.com/404
Used to return the correlation ID back to the user, in the format
kong:trace:<correlation_id>. This helps us find the relevant logs
when a customer reports an issue.
Example:kong:trace:1234567890
A human readable explanation specific to this occurence of the problem.
This field may contain request/entity data to help the user understand
what went wrong. Enclose variable values in square brackets. Should be
provided as “Sentence case” for direct use in the UI.
Example:Not found