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Best answer by PEHOWE

Hello @AP_10343008 ,

Did you get what you need?
 

For a post operation in POSTMAN, the URL looks like:


<protocol>://<ServerName/IP Address>:<portNumber>/Thingworx/Things/<thingName>/Services/<serviceName>
 

Then in the header I passed an appKey. accept, content-type,
The Body has a JSON object with the parameter and value.

Hope this helps.

 

Regards,

Pehowe
 

4 replies

S
smainente16-Pearl
16-Pearl
April 28, 2025

Are you invoking that endpoint using a POST or GET method?

A service must be invoked using POST? (It is possible to override that behavior using the "Allow Request Method Switch" option)

    V
    vnamboodheriCommunity Manager
    Community Moderator
    May 2, 2025

    Hello @AP_10343008,

     

    It looks like you have a response from a PTC Support engineer. If it helped you solve your question please mark the reply as the Accepted Solution. 

    Of course, if you have more to share on your issue, please let the Community know so other community members can continue to help you.

    Thanks,
    Vivek N.
    Community Moderation Team.

    P
    PEHOWE17-Peridot
    17-Peridot
    May 8, 2025

    Hello @AP_10343008 ,

     

    Have you used POSTMAN tool to test your URL? The tool provides great feedback and error reporting.

     

    REgards,

    pehowe

     

    P
    PEHOWE17-PeridotAnswer
    17-Peridot
    May 22, 2025

    Hello @AP_10343008 ,

    Did you get what you need?
     

    For a post operation in POSTMAN, the URL looks like:


    <protocol>://<ServerName/IP Address>:<portNumber>/Thingworx/Things/<thingName>/Services/<serviceName>
     

    Then in the header I passed an appKey. accept, content-type,
    The Body has a JSON object with the parameter and value.

    Hope this helps.

     

    Regards,

    Pehowe
     

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