Core Bridge using HTTP Transport Question

[jessedaniels1]

I have set up a core bridge across two distinct stand-alone HornetQ servers using Netty HTTP as the bridge transport. I've been able to successfully test this configuration sending small files (<3KB).  When I attempt to send a file larger than 3KB, e.g., 7KB, the message does not appear in the destination queue. Inspection of the network traffic between the servers indicates that the HTTP POST from source bridge to destination is indeed successfully executing. When I run the same tests using Netty TCP as the transport (i.e., with http-enabled=false), the messages are delivered to the destination queue as expected.

I haven't been able to find any configuration elements that might cause this behavior when looking through the documentation. Checking the logs (with logging turned up) does not reveal any obvious issues. Ultimately I'm trying to send files larger than 3KB across a bridge using HTTP as the transport. Any thoughts on what could be causing this or things I can check? Thanks

[ataylor]

could u provide your configuration and test code and someone will take a look.

[jessedaniels1]

I've attached the main and jms configuration files for the source and destination servers - they are named as such. I think these contain the pertinent information - if not please let me know. The bridge is configured in the source server files.

As for the test code I'm using HermesJMS to place messages on queues and browse the queues. I have written a very simple test driver to browse the queues as well just to verify that Hermes is accurately reporting the contents of the queues.

Thanks for the assistance

[ataylor]

Ok, i will take a look at it

[jsh-_-]

Hi,

It seems I have exactly the same problem using a HTTP bridge between two 2.1.2 hornetq instances.

Messages with a text body length exceeding 4038 chars are not queued on the destination host.

Running a tcpdump shows that messages are arriving on the destination host but they are not available to consumers.

Does anybody found something since the initial question was raised?

Regards.

Jérôme