I’ve had the same issue: The Connection: Keep-Alive header is not sent except the first request, and the server I accessed won’t give me the correct response if it is missing. So, here are my workarounds to this issue: First is set the ProtocolVersion property of HttpWebRequest instance to HttpVersion.Version10. Except the http command will … Read more
I’ve created a simple health check for mongodb, it uses the mongo client to send a simple query request (eg. db.stats()) to the server. $ mongo 192.168.5.51:30000/test MongoDB shell version: 3.2.3 connecting to: 192.168.5.51:30000/test mongos> db.stats() { “raw” : { “set1/192.168.5.52:27000,192.168.5.53:27000” : { “db” : “test”, “collections” : 8, “objects” : 50, “avgObjSize” : 73.12, … Read more
This has to do with observables being cancelled, although I must admit I don’t know the root cause for the problem you face. I ran into a similar problem using the ngrx/effects module. The action handler made requests to a service using ngrx switch map operator. All except the last request would get cancelled. Changing … Read more
You always need to read the body to know what the contents are. The client could send the body in chunked encoding with no Content-Length, or it could even have an error and send a Content-Length and no body. The client is never obligated to send what it says it’s going to send. The EOF … Read more
You are doing too much. In this case, you only need to do: parsedData = Uri.encodeComponent(STR_DATA); to get the same result as the Python code.
You try this If you have a page hosted in IIS and that work with NTLM then you should put: (for example at Sharepoint page) curl http://enterprisesharepoint -v –ntlm –negotiate -u USER123:PASSWORD123 It’s work fine for me and you can see the headers message –Edit– if you put negotiate, this give the local account and … Read more
Nginx doesn’t parse the client request body unless it really needs to, so it usually does not fill the $request_body variable. The exceptions are when: it sends the request to a proxy, or a fastcgi server. So you really need to either add the proxy_pass or fastcgi_pass directives to your block. The easiest way is … Read more
Google does it. Try clicking on the teapot, or tilting your mobile device. www.google.com/teapot
package main import ( “fmt” “log” “net/http” ) func main() { resp, err := http.Get(“http://stackoverflow.com/q/16784419/727643”) if err != nil { log.Fatalf(“http.Get => %v”, err.Error()) } // Your magic function. The Request in the Response is the last URL the // client tried to access. finalURL := resp.Request.URL.String() fmt.Printf(“The URL you ended up at is: %v\n”, … Read more
I generally set up the question as thus: Does anything important change after the request? (Logging and the like notwithstanding). If it does, it should be a POST request, if it doesn’t, it should be a GET request. I’m glad that you call POST requests “slightly” more secure, because that’s pretty much what they are; … Read more