Configuring Jira connection in Netbeans yields a 405 error. Is the issue due to Jira settings, Netbeans setup, or an incorrect URL, given that proxy is disabled in options?
I have encountered a similar issue when attempting to integrate Jira with Netbeans in a different project. In my case, the problem was not solely due to the network configuration but rather the way the URL was structured in the connection settings. I spent some time verifying the URL details and discovered that minor discrepancies in the endpoint were causing Netbeans to send a request that Jira did not accept. Double-checking your URL configuration and comparing it with the documentation can help resolve the 405 error.
In my experience, a 405 error often stems from subtle mismatches between the URL endpoint and the expected HTTP method settings on Jira. While investigating a similar configuration, I found that confirming the exact path format was crucial. Careful scrutiny of both your Jira instance configuration and the Netbeans plugin settings helped me trace the issue to an overlooked modification in the endpoint path. It was beneficial to enable detailed logging, which revealed that the request method did not align with what Jira accepted, leading to adjustments in the configuration.
hey, i had a similiar problem. the trailing slash in the url messed me up. check your config in both jira and netbeans and maybe update the plugin. hope that helps!
I have experienced a similar issue while configuring Jira connections in Netbeans recently. I resolved it by focusing on both the API settings in Jira and the authentication method implemented in the plugin, which wasn’t immediately obvious. The key was to update the authentication token to align with Jira’s current security requirements, as older credentials could lead to method errors like the 405. Additionally, I verified that the endpoint URL matched Jira’s REST configuration precisely. Revisiting the documentation for both tools was essential in pinpointing the mismatch between the settings.