Provider connections, APIs and webhooks

Validate provider URLs and network safety

Prevent integrations from calling private or unsafe destinations. The guide then takes you through the correct route, the checks to complete before making changes, the workflow in order, and the evidence to review afterwards.

Audience: Courier operations staffPermission: Courier: Manage integrationsModule v2.0.0
Jump to steps
Where to goAdmin Area → Courier & Logistics → Settings → Providers

What you’ll accomplish

Prevent integrations from calling private or unsafe destinations. The instructions below follow the supplied module’s controller, form and model rules, including server-side validation and downstream effects.

Follow these steps

  1. Enter a complete HTTPS base URL.
  2. Save/test.
  3. Resolve validation errors before activation.

Fields and options to review

This action uses the values already stored on the selected source record. Review that record before continuing.

Rules the system enforces

  • Only public HTTPS URLs are accepted.
  • Private/local IP destinations are rejected.
  • The HTTP client applies a maximum response size of 5 MB.
  • TLS verification remains part of the client request.

How to confirm it worked

  • The source record, status/history and any downstream notification, provider, POD or finance record should agree after the action.

Security, audit and operational checks

  • Use the exact record and least-privilege role before changing any state.
  • Verify the saved record after every action; a browser message alone is not evidence that every downstream step completed.
  • Use protected document and image routes rather than exposing server filesystem paths.
  • Keep customer, driver, provider, financial and credential data within the authorised workflow.
  • For provider, finance, employment, transport and compliance decisions, follow the organisation’s authorised professional process.
Do not bypass the code flowDo not force database values, invent a status, mark a job completed without signed POD evidence, or expose encrypted credentials to make a screen appear successful.