Refer to the exhibit. Drag and drop the code snippets from the bottom onto the blanks in the code to construct a cURL command that edits an existing space to change the name to Annual Meeting. Not all

Explanation: Editing a Space with cURL Note: The exhibit and answer options appear to be missing from your question ({}). I'll explain the concept thoroughly based on what the question describes, which is likely from a Cisco DevNet or Webex API exam. --- Overall Goal The goal is

Cisco Webex API

Question

Refer to the exhibit. Drag and drop the code snippets from the bottom onto the blanks in the code to construct a cURL command that edits an existing space to change the name to Annual Meeting. Not all options are used.

Exhibit

Explanation

Explanation: Editing a Space with cURL

Note: The exhibit and answer options appear to be missing from your question ({}). I'll explain the concept thoroughly based on what the question describes, which is likely from a Cisco DevNet or Webex API exam.

Overall Goal

The goal is to send an HTTP PUT or PATCH request to a REST API endpoint to update an existing space (room) resource. cURL is a command-line tool for making HTTP requests, and constructing it correctly requires specific components in the right order.

A correct cURL command to rename a space typically looks like:

curl -X PUT https://webexapis.com/v1/rooms/{roomId} \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer {your_token}" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"title": "Annual Meeting"}'

Why Each Part Is Necessary

Component	Why It's Needed
`curl`	Invokes the cURL tool to make the HTTP request
`-X PUT`	Specifies the HTTP method. PUT/PATCH is used to update an existing resource, not create a new one (POST) or retrieve it (GET)
The URL with `{roomId}`	Targets the specific existing space. Without the ID, the API doesn't know which space to edit
`-H "Authorization: Bearer ..."`	Authenticates your request. The API rejects unauthorized calls with a `401 Unauthorized` error
`-H "Content-Type: application/json"`	Tells the server the request body format. Without this, the server may not parse the body correctly
`-d '{"title": "Annual Meeting"}'`	The payload - the actual data being changed. This is where the new name is specified

What Goes Wrong If Steps Are Skipped

Wrong HTTP method (e.g., POST instead of PUT): Creates a new space instead of editing the existing one.
Missing room ID in URL: API returns a 404 or attempts to act on a collection rather than a single resource.
Missing Authorization header: Request fails with 401 Unauthorized.
Missing Content-Type header: Server may return 400 Bad Request because it can't interpret the body.
Missing -d body: The space name won't change - the request succeeds but does nothing meaningful.

Memory Tip

Think of cURL as a letter: the -X flag is the action (PUT = update), the URL is the address, the -H headers are the envelope labels (who you are, what's inside), and -d is the message body.

When editing, always use PUT/PATCH + the resource ID + a JSON body with the fields to change.

If you can share the actual exhibit or answer options, I can give you the exact drag-and-drop mapping.

Topics

#Cisco Webex API#cURL requests#HTTP PUT#Space management

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 300-835 Practice