Sign Up

Documentation

Developers

API References
Data Subject Request API

Data Subject Request API Version 1 and 2

Data Subject Request API Version 3

Platform API

Platform API Overview

Accounts

Apps

Audiences

Calculated Attributes

Data Points

Feeds

Field Transformations

Services

Users

Workspaces

Warehouse Sync API

Warehouse Sync API Overview

Warehouse Sync API Tutorial

Warehouse Sync API Reference

Data Mapping

Warehouse Sync SQL Reference

Warehouse Sync Troubleshooting Guide

ComposeID

Warehouse Sync API v2 Migration

Custom Access Roles API

Bulk Profile Deletion API Reference

Data Planning API

Group Identity API Reference

Calculated Attributes Seeding API

Pixel Service

Profile API

Events API

mParticle JSON Schema Reference

IDSync

Client SDKs
AMP

AMP SDK

Android

Initialization

Configuration

Network Security Configuration

Event Tracking

User Attributes

IDSync

Screen Events

Commerce Events

Location Tracking

Media

Kits

Application State and Session Management

Data Privacy Controls

Error Tracking

Opt Out

Push Notifications

WebView Integration

Logger

Preventing Blocked HTTP Traffic with CNAME

Linting Data Plans

Troubleshooting the Android SDK

API Reference

Upgrade to Version 5

Cordova

Cordova Plugin

Identity

Direct Url Routing

Direct URL Routing FAQ

Web

Android

iOS

Flutter

Getting Started

Usage

API Reference

iOS

Initialization

Configuration

Event Tracking

User Attributes

IDSync

Screen Tracking

Commerce Events

Location Tracking

Media

Kits

Application State and Session Management

Data Privacy Controls

Error Tracking

Opt Out

Push Notifications

Webview Integration

Upload Frequency

App Extensions

Preventing Blocked HTTP Traffic with CNAME

Linting Data Plans

Troubleshooting iOS SDK

Social Networks

iOS 14 Guide

iOS 15 FAQ

iOS 16 FAQ

iOS 17 FAQ

iOS 18 FAQ

API Reference

Upgrade to Version 7

React Native

Getting Started

Identity

Roku

Getting Started

Identity

Media

Unity

Upload Frequency

Getting Started

Opt Out

Initialize the SDK

Event Tracking

Commerce Tracking

Error Tracking

Screen Tracking

Identity

Location Tracking

Session Management

Xbox

Getting Started

Identity

Web

Initialization

Configuration

Content Security Policy

Event Tracking

User Attributes

IDSync

Page View Tracking

Commerce Events

Location Tracking

Media

Kits

Application State and Session Management

Data Privacy Controls

Error Tracking

Opt Out

Custom Logger

Persistence

Native Web Views

Self-Hosting

Multiple Instances

Web SDK via Google Tag Manager

Preventing Blocked HTTP Traffic with CNAME

Facebook Instant Articles

Troubleshooting the Web SDK

Browser Compatibility

Linting Data Plans

API Reference

Upgrade to Version 2 of the SDK

Xamarin

Getting Started

Identity

Web

Alexa

Media SDKs

iOS

Web

Android

Quickstart
Android

Overview

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Verify your input

Step 3. Set up your output

Step 4. Create a connection

Step 5. Verify your connection

Step 6. Track events

Step 7. Track user data

Step 8. Create a data plan

Step 9. Test your local app

HTTP Quick Start

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Create an output

Step 3. Verify output

iOS Quick Start

Overview

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Verify your input

Step 3. Set up your output

Step 4. Create a connection

Step 5. Verify your connection

Step 6. Track events

Step 7. Track user data

Step 8. Create a data plan

Java Quick Start

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Create an output

Step 3. Verify output

Node Quick Start

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Create an output

Step 3. Verify output

Python Quick Start

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Create an output

Step 3. Verify output

Web

Overview

Step 1. Create an input

Step 2. Verify your input

Step 3. Set up your output

Step 4. Create a connection

Step 5. Verify your connection

Step 6. Track events

Step 7. Track user data

Step 8. Create a data plan

Server SDKs

Node SDK

Go SDK

Python SDK

Ruby SDK

Java SDK

Tools

mParticle Command Line Interface

Linting Tools

Smartype

Guides
Partners

Introduction

Outbound Integrations

Outbound Integrations

Firehose Java SDK

Inbound Integrations

Kit Integrations

Overview

Android Kit Integration

JavaScript Kit Integration

iOS Kit Integration

Compose ID

Data Hosting Locations

Glossary

Migrate from Segment to mParticle

Migrate from Segment to mParticle

Migrate from Segment to Client-side mParticle

Migrate from Segment to Server-side mParticle

Segment-to-mParticle Migration Reference

Rules Developer Guide

API Credential Management

The Developer's Guided Journey to mParticle

Guides

Getting Started

Create an Input

Start capturing data

Connect an Event Output

Create an Audience

Connect an Audience Output

Transform and Enhance Your Data

Platform Guide
The New mParticle Experience

The new mParticle Experience

The Overview Map

Observability

Observability Overview

Observability User Guide

Observability Span Glossary

Introduction

Data Retention

Connections

Activity

Live Stream

Data Filter

Rules

Tiered Events

mParticle Users and Roles

Analytics Free Trial

Troubleshooting mParticle

Usage metering for value-based pricing (VBP)

Analytics

Introduction

Setup

Sync and Activate Analytics User Segments in mParticle

User Segment Activation

Welcome Page Announcements

Settings

Project Settings

Roles and Teammates

Organization Settings

Global Project Filters

Portfolio Analytics

Analytics Data Manager

Analytics Data Manager Overview

Events

Event Properties

User Properties

Revenue Mapping

Export Data

UTM Guide

Query Builder

Data Dictionary

Query Builder Overview

Modify Filters With And/Or Clauses

Query-time Sampling

Query Notes

Filter Where Clauses

Event vs. User Properties

Group By Clauses

Annotations

Cross-tool Compatibility

Apply All for Filter Where Clauses

Date Range and Time Settings Overview

Understanding the Screen View Event

Analyses

Analyses Introduction

Segmentation: Basics

Getting Started

Visualization Options

For Clauses

Date Range and Time Settings

Calculator

Numerical Settings

Segmentation: Advanced

Assisted Analysis

Properties Explorer

Frequency in Segmentation

Trends in Segmentation

Did [not] Perform Clauses

Cumulative vs. Non-Cumulative Analysis in Segmentation

Total Count of vs. Users Who Performed

Save Your Segmentation Analysis

Export Results in Segmentation

Explore Users from Segmentation

Funnels: Basics

Getting Started with Funnels

Group By Settings

Conversion Window

Tracking Properties

Date Range and Time Settings

Visualization Options

Interpreting a Funnel Analysis

Funnels: Advanced

Group By

Filters

Conversion over Time

Conversion Order

Trends

Funnel Direction

Multi-path Funnels

Analyze as Cohort from Funnel

Save a Funnel Analysis

Explore Users from a Funnel

Export Results from a Funnel

Cohorts

Getting Started with Cohorts

Analysis Modes

Save a Cohort Analysis

Export Results

Explore Users

Saved Analyses

Manage Analyses in Dashboards

Journeys

Getting Started

Event Menu

Visualization

Ending Event

Save a Journey Analysis

Users

Getting Started

User Activity Timelines

Time Settings

Export Results

Save A User Analysis

Dashboards

Dashboards––Getting Started

Manage Dashboards

Dashboard Filters

Organize Dashboards

Scheduled Reports

Favorites

Time and Interval Settings in Dashboards

Query Notes in Dashboards

User Aliasing

Analytics Resources

The Demo Environment

Keyboard Shortcuts

Tutorials

Analytics for Marketers

Analytics for Product Managers

Compare Conversion Across Acquisition Sources

Analyze Product Feature Usage

Identify Points of User Friction

Time-based Subscription Analysis

Dashboard Tips and Tricks

Understand Product Stickiness

Optimize User Flow with A/B Testing

User Segments

APIs

User Segments Export API

Dashboard Filter API

IDSync

IDSync Overview

Use Cases for IDSync

Components of IDSync

Store and Organize User Data

Identify Users

Default IDSync Configuration

Profile Conversion Strategy

Profile Link Strategy

Profile Isolation Strategy

Best Match Strategy

Aliasing

Data Master
Group Identity

Overview

Create and Manage Group Definitions

Introduction

Catalog

Live Stream

Data Plans

Data Plans

Blocked Data Backfill Guide

Personalization
Predictive Attributes

Predictive Attributes Overview

Create Predictive Attributes

Assess and Troubleshoot Predictions

Use Predictive Attributes in Campaigns

Predictive Audiences

Predictive Audiences Overview

Using Predictive Audiences

Introduction

Profiles

Calculated Attributes

Calculated Attributes Overview

Using Calculated Attributes

Create with AI Assistance

Calculated Attributes Reference

Audiences

Audiences Overview

Real-time Audiences

Standard Audiences

Journeys

Journeys Overview

Manage Journeys

Download an audience from a journey

Audience A/B testing from a journey

Journeys 2.0

Warehouse Sync

Data Privacy Controls

Data Subject Requests

Default Service Limits

Feeds

Cross-Account Audience Sharing

Approved Sub-Processors

Import Data with CSV Files

Import Data with CSV Files

CSV File Reference

Glossary

Video Index

Analytics (Deprecated)
Identity Providers

Single Sign-On (SSO)

Setup Examples

Settings

Debug Console

Data Warehouse Delay Alerting

Introduction

Developer Docs

Introduction

Integrations

Introduction

Rudderstack

Google Tag Manager

Segment

Data Warehouses and Data Lakes

Advanced Data Warehouse Settings

AWS Kinesis (Snowplow)

AWS Redshift (Define Your Own Schema)

AWS S3 Integration (Define Your Own Schema)

AWS S3 (Snowplow Schema)

BigQuery (Snowplow Schema)

BigQuery Firebase Schema

BigQuery (Define Your Own Schema)

GCP BigQuery Export

Snowflake (Snowplow Schema)

Snowplow Schema Overview

Snowflake (Define Your Own Schema)

APIs

Dashboard Filter API (Deprecated)

REST API

User Segments Export API (Deprecated)

SDKs

SDKs Introduction

React Native

iOS

Android

Java

JavaScript

Python

Object API

Developer Basics

Aliasing

Data Subject Request API Version 1 and 2

Introduction

This is reference documentation for mParticle’s API for receiving and managing data subject requests (DSRs) for GDPR and CCPA compliance. To learn more about what this API is used for, see our Data Subject Requests Guide.

This API is our instance of the OpenDSR framework, formerly known as OpenGDPR.

See the Default Service Limits for information about API rate limits.

Versions

There are two versions of this API that we support:

Version Framework API Endpoint
1.0 OpenGDPR https://opengdpr.mparticle.com/v1
2.0 OpenDSR https://opendsr.mparticle.com/v2

This is noted in the two endpoints supported below, and in the api_version field in many of the resources below.

Changes in Version 2.0

Version 2.0 made the following changes:

  • Addition of a required field called regulation with values of ccpa or gdpr
  • Updated path for request objects from /opengdpr_requests to /requests
  • Updated version field default to 2.0
  • Updated API endpoints for version 2 (below)
  • Updated subdomain to match the new framework name opengdpr -> opendsr
  • Updated security certificate for new subdomain
  • Updated headers to match new framework name (see below)

If you are live on version 1, you do not need to upgrade to version 2, unless you want some of the changes noted above. Version 1 can be used for both GDPR and CCPA, though the requests are not explicitly marked as such. Version 1 will not be deprecated.

Base URL

The current (v2) mParticle OpenDSR endpoint is available at:

https://opendsr.mparticle.com/v2

We also support our prior version (v1), called OpenGDPR, at:

https://opengdpr.mparticle.com/v1

Authentication

The HTTP APIs are secured via basic authentication. Credentials are issued at the level of an mParticle Workspace. You can obtain credentials for your Workspace from the Workspace Settings screen. Note that this authentication is for a single workspace and scopes the DSR to this workspace only.

To view workspace credentials:

  1. Click on the current workspace name in the upper left corner.
  2. Click Settings.
  3. Click on the name of a workspace to display the Edit Workspace settings page. Edit workspace settings

You can authenticate in 2 ways:

  1. Many HTTP clients support basic authentication out of the box. Use your API key for the “username” and your API secret for “password”.

  2. Manually set the authentication header by encoding your key and secret together:

    2.1 Concatenate your application key and secret together with a colon (:) separating the two:
    example-api-key:example-api-secret

    2.2 Base64 with UTF-8 encode the result:
    ZXhhbXBsZS1hcGkta2V5OmV4YW1wbGUtYXBpLXNlY3JldA==

    2.3 Prefix the encoded string with the authorization method, including a space:
    Basic ZXhhbXBsZS1hcGkta2V5OmV4YW1wbGUtYXBpLXNlY3JldA==

    2.4 Set resulting string as the Authorization header in your HTTP requests:
    Authorization: Basic ZXhhbXBsZS1hcGkta2V5OmV4YW1wbGUtYXBpLXNlY3JldA==

Resources

The primary resource is the request object:

Resource Route Notes
request /requests Used to encapsulate the DSR. In v1: /opengdpr_requests.
discovery /discovery Used only to programmatically report API functionality.

Submit a Data Subject Request (DSR)

A request in the OpenDSR format communicates a Data Subject’s wish to access or erase their data. The OpenDSR Request takes a JSON request body and requires a Content-Type: application/json header:

POST https://opendsr.mparticle.com/v2/requests/
Content-Type: application/json
Authorization: Basic <your-token-here>

{
    "regulation": "gdpr",
    "subject_request_id": "a7551968-d5d6-44b2-9831-815ac9017798",
    "subject_request_type": "erasure",
    "submitted_time": "2018-10-02T15:00:00Z",
    "subject_identities":
    [
        {
            "identity_type": "email",
            "identity_value": "johndoe@example.com",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        }
    ],
    "api_version": "2.0",
    "status_callback_urls":
    [
        "https://exampleurl.com/opendsr/callbacks"
    ],
    "extensions":
    {
        "opendsr.mparticle.com":
        {
            "mpids":
            [
                1234567890,
                5678901234
            ],
            "identities":
            [
                {
                    "identity_type": "other1",
                    "identity_value": "test@test1.com"
                }
            ]
        }
    }
}
Field Name Data Type Required Description
regulation string Required The regulation this DSR falls under, either gdpr or ccpa. Version 2 only.
subject_request_id UUID v4 string Required A unique identifier for the request provided by the controller.
subject_request_type string Required The type of request. Supported values are access, portability and erasure.
submitted_time ISO 8601 date string Required The time the Data Subject originally submitted the request.
subject_identities array Required unless an extensions field is included See below for details
api_version string Optional The API Version your request uses. Valid values are: 2.0 (current for the openDSR endpoint) and 1.0 (legacy, for OpenGDPR endpoint).
status_callback_urls Array Optional Array of URLs for a callback post to be made on completion of the request
extensions array Optional Contains processor-specific extensions. For mParticle, use the extension ["opendsr.mparticle.com"]. See below for supported identity types.

The subject_identities object

This object encapsulates the identities for this data subject request. For each identity included in an OpenDSR request, three fields are required.

Field Name Data Type Description
identity_type string The type of identity, see below for supported identity types.
identity_value string The identity value.
identity_format string The encoding format of the identity value. For mParticle, this will always be raw.

Supported Identity Types

While the OpenDSR framework allows for hashed IDs, and requires an identity_format field, mParticle only supports sending raw IDs.

mParticle Identity/Device Type API Format / OpenDSR Notes
MPID mpid With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
customer_id controller_customer_id -
email email -
android_advertising_id android_advertising_id -
android_uuid android_id -
fire_advertising_id fire_advertising_id -
ios_advertising_id ios_advertising_id -
ios_idfv ios_vendor_id -
microsoft_advertising_id microsoft_advertising_id -
microsoft_publisher_id microsoft_publisher_id -
roku_advertising_id roku_advertising_id -
roku_publishing_id roku_publishing_id -
other other With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other2 other2 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other3 other3 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other4 other4 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other5 other5 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other6 other6 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other7 other7 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other8 other8 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other9 other9 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
other10 other10 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
mobile_number mobile_number With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
phone_number_2 phone_number_2 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.
phone_number_3 phone_number_3 With the ‘opendsr.mparticle.com’ extension.

Example Success Response Body

HTTP/1.1 201 Created
Content Type: application/json
X-OpenDSR-Processor-Domain: opendsr.mparticle.com
X-OpenDSR-Signature:
kiGlog3PdQx+FQmB8wYwFC1fekbJG7Dm9WdqgmXc9uKkFRSM4uPzylLi7j083461xLZ+mUloo3tpsmyI
Zpt5eMfgo7ejXPh6lqB4ZgCnN6+1b6Q3NoNcn/+11UOrvmDj772wvg6uIAFzsSVSjMQxRs8LAmHqFO4c
F2pbuoPuK2diHOixxLj6+t97q0nZM7u3wmgkwF9EHIo3C6G1SI04/odvyY/VdMZgj3H1fLnz+X5rc42/
wU4974u3iBrKgUnv0fcB4YB+L6Q3GsMbmYzuAbe0HpVA17ud/bVoyQZAkrW2yoSy1x4Ts6XKba6pLifI
Hf446Bubsf5r7x1kg6Eo7B8zur666NyWOYrglkOzU4IYO8ifJFRZZXazOgk7ggn9obEd78GBc3kjKKZd
waCrLx7WV5y9TMDCf+2FILOJM/MwTUy1dLZiaFHhGdzld2AjbjK1CfVzyPssch0iQYYtbR49GhumvkYl
11S4oDfu0c3t/xUCZWg0hoR3XL3B7NjcrlrQinB1KbyTNZccKR0F4Lk9fDgwTVkrAg152UqPyzXxpdzX
jfkDkSEgAevXQwVJWBNf18bMIEgdH2usF/XauQoyrne7rcMIWBISPgtBPj3mhcrwscjGVsxqJva8KCVC
KD/4Axmo9DISib5/7A6uczJxQG2Bcrdj++vQqK2succ=
{
    "expected_completion_time":"2018-11-01T15:00:01Z",
    "received_time":"2018 10 02T15:00:01Z",
    "encoded_request":"<BASE64 ENCODED REQUEST>",
    "subject_request_id":"a7551968-d5d6-44b2-9831-815ac9017798",
    "controller_id": "3622"
}

Get the status of an OpenDSR request

GET /requests/{RequestID}

Example Response Body

{
    "controller_id": "3622",
    "expected_completion_time": "2018-05-07T20:53:48.322652",
    "subject_request_id": "a7551968-d5d6-44b2-9831-815ac9017798",
    "group_id": null,
    "request_status": "pending",
    "api_version": "2.0",
    "results_url": null,
    "extensions": null    
}
Field Name Data Type Description
controller_id string A unique ID representing the data controller.
expected_completion_time ISO 8601 date string The estimated time by which the request will be fulfilled.
subject_request_id UUID v4 string The controller-provided identifier of the request in a GUID v4 format.
group_id string The group_id can be used to relate different subject requests together. The maximum number of requests that can be associated to a group_id is 150. Groups are scoped to the workspace.
request_status string The status of the request. Possible values are pending, in_progress, completed and cancelled.
api_version string The API version for this request. The current version is “2.0”.
results_url string For Access/Portability requests, a download link to the request results data. This field contains null unless the request is complete. After a request completes, the results_url is valid for 7 days. After that time, attempting to access this URL results in a 410 Gone HTTP response. If no records can be found matching the identities in the request, a request returns a 404 error.
extensions array Extensions related to DSR forwarding.

Get the status of all OpenDSR requests in a Group

GET /requests?group_id={my-group}

Example Response Body

The response is a collection of DSR subject requests tha match the group_id.

[
  {
    "controller_id": "3622",
    "expected_completion_time": "2021-09-07T10:00:00.322652",
    "subject_request_id": "a7551968-d5d6-44b2-9831-815ac9017798",
    "group_id": "my-group",
    "request_status": "pending",
    "api_version": "2.0",
    "results_url": null,
    "extensions": null
  },
  {
    "controller_id": "3622",
    "expected_completion_time": "2021-09-06T10:15:00.259842",
    "subject_request_id": "cab0a1fc-cfcd-475a-a2a5-e93eb060332f",
    "group_id": "my-group",
    "request_status": "pending",
    "api_version": "2.0",
    "results_url": null,
    "extensions": null
  }
]

Cancel a request

DELETE /requests/{RequestID}

Cancels a request. This can only be done if the status of the request is pending.

Example Response Body

{
    "expected_completion_time": null,
    "received_time": "2018-05-16T17:35:58.3631375Z",
    "subject_request_id": "a7551968-d5d6-44b2-9831-815ac9017798",
    "controller_id": "3622"
}
Field Name Data Type Description
expected_completion_time ISO 8601 date string The estimated time by which the request will be fulfilled. For a cancelled request, this will be null.
received_time ISO 8601 date string The time at which the cancellation request was received.
subject_request_id string The controller-provided identifier of the request.
controller_id string A unique ID representing the data controller.

Discovery

GET /discovery/

The discovery endpoint allows you to programmatically check the request types and identity types supported by an OpenDSR provider.

Example Response Body

{
    "api_version": "2.0",
    "supported_identities": [
        {
            "identity_type": "android_advertising_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "android_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "controller_customer_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "email",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "fire_advertising_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "ios_advertising_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "ios_vendor_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "microsoft_advertising_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "microsoft_publisher_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "roku_advertising_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        },
        {
            "identity_type": "roku_publisher_id",
            "identity_format": "raw"
        }
    ],
    "supported_subject_request_types": [
       "access",
       "erasure",
       "portability"
    ],
    "processor_certificate": "https://static.mparticle.com/dsr/opendsr_cert.pem"
}

In v1, the certificate is available at: https://static.mparticle.com/gdpr/opengdpr_cert.pem

In v2, the certificate is available at: https://static.mparticle.com/dsr/opendsr_cert.pem

Callbacks

When a request changes status - including when a request is first created - mParticle sends a callback POST to all URLs specified in the status_callback_urls array of the request. Callbacks are not sent in realtime but are queued and sent every 15 minutes.

Callback requests are signed and issued over TLS. You must validate the authenticity of the request before parsing the request body.

Validating a callback request

  1. Establish a whitelist of all processor domains that you will allow to issue callbacks.
  2. If the X-OpenDSR-Processor-Domain header value is in your whitelist, fetch the certificate. The certificate URL is available as the value of "processor_certificate" in the /discovery response body. The certificate can be cached for the lifetime of the certificate.

  3. Validate the certificate. This should be handled by a library. Certificate validation should confirm that:

    • The certificate was issued by a trusted authority.
    • The certificate was issued to the exact string given in the X-OpenDSR-Processor-Domain header value.
    • The certificate has not expired.
  4. If the certificate is valid, use it to validate the X-OpenDSR-Signature header against the raw request body. mParticle uses SHA256 RSA as a signing algorithm.
  5. Return a response with a 202 Accepted status header if all validations are successful. Return a response with a 401 Unauthorized status header if the signature fails to validate or the processor domain is not in your whitelist.

In version 1, these headers are:

  • X-OpenGDPR-Processor-Domain
  • X-OpenGDPR-Signature

Example callback request

POST /opendsr/callbacks HTTP/1.1
Host: opendsr.mparticle.com
Content Type: application/json
X-OpenDSR-Processor-Domain: opendsr.mparticle.com
X-OpenDSR-Signature:
P7f3LwgHVcDt8/26hziIGx56oVWGonkt6od7AY1VQBLsnIeh0K/z55GDmlrB7rbfd05RGUqqgjw4tekA3gjmABSwzEUFNAuAE2KNgNHcxzxzHBb9b0Nc/PBUAVKXHgY2Q6c7W0XKMOF5dLO67HUimtl2lJPZ10Y26uEd1ePkcUc5B/4likkd+kQQq7X6S6+GD20S1211NQ5+Xqk1WG2yxUryTHhovEblAuirOI4S/q03k5cmy0r0RuGzku0gNF5lMHJC6uRNXXisldcFpPJwTCGzJBbvkGCBmKPKfKV7cETFEayygi6GshimVnnQOsa4owvkWvze3ACd5DcNCfPrYw==
{
    "controller_id":"4308",
    "expected_completion_time":"2018-05-31T16:27:28.679094",
    "subject_request_id":"372fcd8b-d723-452e-ac60-36bd17372321",
    "request_status":"pending",
    "api_version":"2.0",
    "results_url":null,
    "extensions": null
}

Errors

The following errors may be returned by the API with additional details as shown. 

{
    "code": 400,
    "message": "Subject request already exists.",
    "errors": [
        {
            "domain": "Validation",
            "reason": "InvalidOperationException",
            "message": "Subject request already exists."
        }
    ]
}
Status Code Retriable Message
400 No Invalid data was detected
400 No Subject request already exists
401 No The credentials provided in the request are not valid. Check the credentials used to authenticate..
404 No The specified subject request id could not be found. For Portability/Access requests, if no records can be found matching the identities in the request, a request to the download link to the request results will also return this error.
409 No There is an in progress request with the same identities, extensions and type.
429 Yes Too many requests have been submitted. The Retry-After header indicates how long to wait before retrying again. Learn more about API throttling in Default Service Limits.
5xx Yes A server-side error has occured, please try your request again.

Was this page helpful?

    Last Updated: November 20, 2024