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The error message "The request has failed due to a temporary failure of the server. - 503" typically indicates a temporary issue with the server or service you are trying to access. In your case, it seems to be related to the API Gateway HTTP API with an IAM Role authorizer.
Here are a few potential reasons why you might be encountering this error:
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API Gateway Throttling: API Gateway has built-in throttling limits to protect the service from being overwhelmed by too many requests. If your application exceeds these limits, you may receive a 503 error. You can check the API Gateway throttling limits and adjust your application's request rate accordingly.
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Downstream Service Issues: If the API Gateway HTTP API is integrated with other AWS services (e.g., Lambda, EC2, etc.), and those downstream services are experiencing issues or throttling, it can cause a 503 error to propagate back to the API Gateway.
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IAM Role Permissions: Ensure that the IAM role you are using with the EC2 instance has the necessary permissions to invoke the API Gateway HTTP API. If the role lacks the required permissions, you may encounter authorization issues, which could manifest as a 503 error.
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Network Connectivity Issues: Transient network issues between your EC2 instance and API Gateway could potentially cause temporary failures and result in a 503 error. This could be due to network congestion, routing issues, or other network-related problems.
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API Gateway Caching: If you have enabled caching for your API Gateway HTTP API, and the cache has become stale or corrupted, it could lead to temporary failures and 503 errors.
To troubleshoot this issue further, you can take the following steps:
- Check the AWS CloudTrail logs for any relevant API Gateway or IAM-related errors or events that might provide more context about the issue.
- Increase the logging level in your application to capture more detailed information about the requests and responses.
- Verify that the IAM role you are using has the necessary permissions to invoke the API Gateway HTTP API.
- Check the API Gateway throttling limits and adjust your application's request rate if necessary.
- If the issue persists, you may want to temporarily disable caching for your API Gateway HTTP API to rule out any caching-related issues.
- Monitor the downstream services (if applicable) for any issues or throttling that might be causing the 503 error to propagate.
If the issue persists after trying these troubleshooting steps, you may need to contact AWS Support for further assistance.
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