2009/6/10 Robin Vickery
>
>
> 2009/6/10 Dotan Cohen
>
>> > Just checked your site in Elinks (works like Lynx) and I'm getting the
>> > headers come back to me. I'm assuming you changed your site code before
>> > me sending this and after you sent the original message?
>> >
>>
>> The individual h
2009/6/10 Dotan Cohen
> > Just checked your site in Elinks (works like Lynx) and I'm getting the
> > headers come back to me. I'm assuming you changed your site code before
> > me sending this and after you sent the original message?
> >
>
> The individual headers are as they always were. It's th
> Just checked your site in Elinks (works like Lynx) and I'm getting the
> headers come back to me. I'm assuming you changed your site code before
> me sending this and after you sent the original message?
>
The individual headers are as they always were. It's the entire
request verbatim (valid or
On Tue, 2009-06-09 at 17:58 +0300, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> > There are no risks that I can see in the code. You're welcome to use
> > it, and a link to http://stut.net/ is always appreciated ;-)
> >
>
> In August when I will have more time to devote to it I will put it on
> the site. With link, and i
> There are no risks that I can see in the code. You're welcome to use
> it, and a link to http://stut.net/ is always appreciated ;-)
>
In August when I will have more time to devote to it I will put it on
the site. With link, and it is _me_ who appreciates _your_ help.
Thanks!
Dotan Cohen
http:
2009/6/9 Dotan Cohen :
> Why should this be run on port 8000? Is there a security implication
> of running this on port 80? Would it be unwise to use this as a public
> service, for instance?
You can run it on port 80 but you'll need to make sure there's not
another web server running on that port
Why should this be run on port 8000? Is there a security implication
of running this on port 80? Would it be unwise to use this as a public
service, for instance?
I was considering adding the tool to http://simplesniff, which is why
I ask. Of course, that would only be with your permission, and it
> Run this on a command line and hit the IP on port 8000. All it does is
> read the request and send it back as the response. It ignores POST
> bodies but it would be pretty simple to modify it so it echo's those
> back too.
>
> http://dev.stut.net/php/httpsrv.phps
>
Stuart, that is quite a bit
2009/6/8 Dotan Cohen :
>> If its the request from the browser, why not just fire up a packet sniffer
>> and get it that way? Unless it's using SSL/TLS/VPN/something that would
>> encrypt it, you should be able to see the request in clear text.
>>
>
> The browser is running on a Symbian cellphone.
> If its the request from the browser, why not just fire up a packet sniffer
> and get it that way? Unless it's using SSL/TLS/VPN/something that would
> encrypt it, you should be able to see the request in clear text.
>
The browser is running on a Symbian cellphone.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-i
On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 4:40 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>> This should do it, I believe:
>>
>> >
>> echo $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'], ' ', $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], ' ',
>> $_SERVER['SERVER_PROTOCOL'];
>>
>> ?>
>>
>
> Thanks, Andrew, I'm sure that works for correctly-formed requests.
> However, I am tryin
If its the request from the browser, why not just fire up a packet sniffer
and get it that way? Unless it's using SSL/TLS/VPN/something that would
encrypt it, you should be able to see the request in clear text.
On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 4:40 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> > This should do it, I believe:
> This should do it, I believe:
>
>
> echo $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'], ' ', $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], ' ',
> $_SERVER['SERVER_PROTOCOL'];
>
> ?>
>
Thanks, Andrew, I'm sure that works for correctly-formed requests.
However, I am trying to diagnose a web browser that is _not_ correctly
forming it's
On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 2:40 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>> Roger that. Check out getallheaders() then:
>>
>> http://php.net/getallheaders
>>
>
> Well, that seems to be partway there, but it doesn't include the GET request.
>
> --
> Dotan Cohen
>
> http://what-is-what.com
> http://gibberish.co
> Roger that. Check out getallheaders() then:
>
> http://php.net/getallheaders
>
Well, that seems to be partway there, but it doesn't include the GET request.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
http://gibberish.co.il
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On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 12:17, Dotan Cohen wrote:
>
> Thanks, Daniel, but I am trying to help someone who is writing a
> text-based web browser but gets "Bad Request" messages from some
> websites. As he is able to visit http://simplesniff.com (my site) I
> figured that it would help if I could just
On Mon, Jun 8, 2009 at 12:07, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> I need to diagnose a web browser problem, and I'd like PHP to return a
> page that shows the entire browser request, exactly as it was sent. It
> would naturally contain all the data in the HTTP Headers Information
> from phpinfo() but formatted ex
Hi,
> I need to diagnose a web browser problem, and I'd like PHP to return a
> page that shows the entire browser request, exactly as it was sent. It
> would naturally contain all the data in the HTTP Headers Information
> from phpinfo() but formatted exactly as the browser sent it.
Sounds like w
>> I need to diagnose a web browser problem, and I'd like PHP to return a
>> page that shows the entire browser request, exactly as it was sent. It
>> would naturally contain all the data in the HTTP Headers Information
>> from phpinfo() but formatted exactly as the browser sent it.
>
> Dependin
I need to diagnose a web browser problem, and I'd like PHP to return a
page that shows the entire browser request, exactly as it was sent. It
would naturally contain all the data in the HTTP Headers Information
from phpinfo() but formatted exactly as the browser sent it.
Thanks.
--
Dotan Cohen
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