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Via: 1.0 fred, 1.1 example.com (Apache/1.1) Permanent RFC 9110: Warning: A general warning about possible problems with the entity body. Warning: 199 Miscellaneous warning: Obsolete [21] RFC 7234, 9111: WWW-Authenticate: Indicates the authentication scheme that should be used to access the requested entity. WWW-Authenticate: Basic: Permanent ...
Arbitrary, non-specific warning. The warning text may be logged or presented to the user. 214 Transformation Applied Added by a proxy if it applies any transformation to the representation, such as changing the content encoding, media type or the like. 299 Miscellaneous Persistent Warning Same as 199, but indicating a persistent warning.
Cross-origin resource sharing (CORS) is a mechanism to safely bypass the same-origin policy, that is, it allows a web page to access restricted resources from a server on a domain different than the domain that served the web page.
In most Windows and Linux browsers: . Hold down Ctrl and press F5.; In Apple Safari: . Hold down ⇧ Shift and click the Reload toolbar button.; In Chrome and Firefox for Mac: . Hold down both ⌘ Cmd+⇧ Shift and press R.
The Wayback Machine is a service which can be used to cite archived copies of web pages used by articles. This is useful if a web page has changed, moved, or disappeared; links to the original content can be retained.
The Basic Status Codes have been in SMTP from the beginning, with RFC 821 in 1982, but were extended rather extensively, and haphazardly so that by 2003 RFC 3463 rather grumpily noted that: "SMTP suffers some scars from history, most notably the unfortunate damage to the reply code extension mechanism by uncontrolled use.
Yes, people who have received the Strict-Transport-Security header will get a browser error, but I assume all browsers that implement HSTS allow some way for the user to manually override or ignore it (something like "I know what I'm doing", then set a security exception); and the users can be warned in advance on the dedicated page that sets ...
XHTML 1.0 was published as a W3C Recommendation on January 26, 2000, [60] and was later revised and republished on August 1, 2002. It offers the same three variations as HTML 4.0 and 4.01, reformulated in XML, with minor restrictions. XHTML 1.1 [61] was published as a W3C Recommendation on May 31, 2001. It is based on XHTML 1.0 Strict, but ...