Correlation ID support is enabled by default for each HTTP Connection Handler.

  • To enable or disable correlation ID support for the HTTPS Connection Handler, use the set-connection-handler-prop option with dsconfig.

    This example shows how to enable correlation ID support.

    $ dsconfig set-connection-handler-prop \
  --handler-name "HTTPS Connection Handler" \
  --set use-correlation-id-header:true

    This example shows how to disable correlation ID support.

    $ dsconfig set-connection-handler-prop \
  --handler-name "HTTPS Connection Handler" \
  --set use-correlation-id-header:false
  • To customize the response header name for the correlation ID, use the set-connection-handler-prop option with dsconfig.
    Note:

    The server generates a correlation ID for every HTTP request and sends it in the response through the Correlation-Id response header.

    This example changes the correlation-id-response-header property value to X-Request-Id.

    $ dsconfig set-connection-handler-prop \
   --handler-name "HTTPS Connection Handler" \
   --set correlation-id-response-header:X-Request-Id
  • To designate the names of one or more HTTP request headers that contain an existing correlation ID value, use the set-connection-handler-prop option with dsconfig.
    Note:

    This enables the server to integrate with a larger system consisting of every servers using correlation IDs.

    By default, the server generates a new, unique correlation ID for each HTTP request and ignores any correlation ID that might be set on the request.

    $ dsconfig set-connection-handler-prop --handler-name "HTTPS Connection Handler" \
  --set correlation-id-request-header:X-Request-Id \
  --set correlation-id-request-header:X-Correlation-Id \
  --set correlation-id-request-header:Correlation-Id \
  --set correlation-id-request-header:X-Amzn-Trace-Id