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RFC 7230 : Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP/1.1): Message Syntax and Routing: June 2014: HTTP v1.1: ... RFC 3986 User Datagram Protocol: RFC 768 UTF-8: RFC 3629 zlib:
In December 1999, RFC 2732 [12] provided a minor update to RFC 2396, allowing URIs to accommodate IPv6 addresses. A number of shortcomings discovered in the two specifications led to a community effort, coordinated by RFC 2396 co-author Roy Fielding, that culminated in the publication of IETF RFC 3986 [13] in January 2005. While obsoleting the ...
In RFC 7230 Appendix-A, HTTP/0.9 was deprecated for servers supporting HTTP/1.1 version (and higher): [41] Since HTTP/0.9 did not support header fields in a request, there is no mechanism for it to support name-based virtual hosts (selection of resource by inspection of the Host header field).
RFC 3986 includes additional information about the treatment of ".." and "." segments in URIs. Number of slash characters. The character sequence of two slash ...
RFC 959 [9] FTP Secure: FTPS: Internet Society: 1997: Internet protocol suite: RFC 2228, 4217 [10] [11] HTTP Secure: HTTPS: Taher Elgamal et al. 1995: Internet protocol suite: RFC 7230 [12] [13] Host Unix Linkage File Transfer: HULFT? 1993 — No: Hypertext Transfer Protocol: HTTP: Tim Berners-Lee et al. 1991: Internet protocol suite: RFC 7231 ...
It describes common interfaces for representing HTTP messages as described in RFC 7230 and RFC 7231, and URIs for use with HTTP messages as described in RFC 3986. [13] Matthew Weier O'Phinney: Beau Simensen: Paul M. Jones: Accepted [4] PSR-8: Huggable Interface: It establishes a common way for objects to express mutual appreciation and support ...
The RFC specifies this code should be returned by teapots requested to brew coffee. [18] This HTTP status is used as an Easter egg in some websites, such as Google.com's "I'm a teapot" easter egg. [ 19 ] [ 20 ] [ 21 ] Sometimes, this status code is also used as a response to a blocked request, instead of the more appropriate 403 Forbidden.
This folding was deprecated in RFC 7230. [ 1 ] HTTP/2 [ 2 ] and HTTP/3 instead use a binary protocol , where headers are encoded in a single HEADERS and zero or more CONTINUATION frames using HPACK [ 3 ] (HTTP/2) or QPACK (HTTP/3), which both provide efficient header compression.