What these endpoints are
/ws110, /ws111 and /ws112 are controlled endpoints used for policy-aware connection handling. Depending on access state, request shape and intended entry path, these endpoints may return an informational refusal instead of establishing a working session.
/ws110/ws111/ws112
NoteA refusal here does not automatically mean routing is broken. It can mean the request reached the intended path but did not satisfy the required access state for that endpoint.
Expected behavior by request type
| Path | Request type | Typical outcome | Meaning | Operator action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
/ws110 | HTTP or WebSocket | Informational refusal or brief policy-driven closure | The path is reachable, but the current access state is not accepted. | Confirm that the intended entry point was used and review access state. |
/ws111 | HTTP or WebSocket | Access-scoped response or policy closure | The endpoint handled the request but did not allow a normal session to continue. | Compare the request path, object context and recent access-related events. |
/ws112 | HTTP or WebSocket | Guidance response, refusal or policy closure | The request reached a controlled path that expects a different access state or entry pattern. | Review routing, hostname and the normal access path before treating it as a transport issue. |
{
"status": "forbidden",
"code": "registration_required",
"message": "Registration is required before this path can be used.",
"contact": "devopsview@hotmail.com"
}Common refusal patterns
| Pattern | What it usually indicates | Recommended interpretation |
|---|---|---|
| Informational refusal | The path is understood, but the current access state is not accepted. | Treat as policy-aware handling, not as immediate transport failure. |
| Policy closure | The WebSocket path responded and then closed the session across a controlled endpoint. | Review related policy or access events before escalating to networking. |
| Unsupported path response | The request shape does not match the expected endpoint behavior. | Review route selection, hostname and entry point. |
WarningDo not confuse a policy-driven denial with an outage. If routing and response shape both look correct, the next check is registration or access scope, not packet delivery.
When to escalate and what to inspect
- Escalate when standard entry paths begin receiving the same refusal unexpectedly.
- Escalate when observability shows repeated policy denials from known internal sources.
- Escalate to networking if the endpoint is not reached or the response shape is unrelated to the expected behavior for /ws110, /ws111 or /ws112.
- Escalate to access owners when refusal volume is high but routing appears normal.
Operator actionInspect Observability for related access events, confirm the intended path with Access overview and contact the administrator when the message explicitly requests follow-up.
Related signals often appear as policy refusal entries, connection screening events or repeated attempts from the same source. Use these signals to separate path reachability from access eligibility.