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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NIFI-4321?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
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Pierre Villard resolved NIFI-4321.
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    Resolution: Feedback Received

Apache NiFi 1.x is no longer maintained and no new release is planned on the 
1.x release line. Marking as resolved as part of a cleanup operation. Please 
open a new one with an updated description if this is still relevant for NiFi 
2.x.

> Entire UI becomes unresponsive when one GetFile processor has invalid UNC path
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: NIFI-4321
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NIFI-4321
>             Project: Apache NiFi
>          Issue Type: Bug
>          Components: Core UI
>    Affects Versions: 1.3.0
>         Environment: Windows Server 2012R2, Java 1.8
>            Reporter: Mark Deckert
>            Priority: Major
>              Labels: rest, slow, status, ui, unresponsive, web, windows
>
> * NiFi is running on a Windows server
> * As part of a demo workflow I had a GetFile processor set up watching a 
> given cifs share on a NetApp via UNC path.
> * The processor is "stopped" but not "disabled". It was kept around as an 
> example.
> * The share was then deleted on the file server (but file server still exists)
> * After this, the entire GUI become nearly unresponsive, taking minutes to 
> display the canvas or refresh status.
> * In chrome dev tools, it appears that calls to the REST endpoint 
> "https://nifiserver1/nifi-api/flow/status"; would take several minutes to 
> complete.
> * Other REST calls may have been stalling, but this hasn't been confirmed 
> yet.  Some REST calls were perfectly fine, like 
> https://nifiserver1/nifi-api/access
> * Resolution was to disable the problem processor, after which the GUI again 
> behaved normally.
> NiFi is awesome otherwise but this could be a showstopper for us. Obviously 
> modified user behavior can avoid the issue, but in a multiuser environment it 
> becomes a serious problem.  In this case, the processor hadn't been modified 
> for months before the share was removed.  It took a significant amount of 
> time to track down and correct since there were multiple teams involved and 
> the non-intuitive behavior of a "stopped" processor deep in a process group 
> hierarchy suddenly affecting the entire UI for all users.



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