>
> Sebastian said:
> > Its the HTTP 1.0 people who astound me a little.
>
> It's the HTTP 1.0 on IIS 5.0 people who astound me. I
> understand that a particularly old web server product may not
> support HTTP 1.1, but I don't know what I'd have to press to
> achieve that on IIS 5.0, and I can't believe that it was done
> by accident...
Note that a couple of entry points sent invalid HTTP headers (not
terminating headers with two CR/LFs). Although the page can look OK in
a browser, other tools (e.g. indexing robots) can have problems.
Charles's tool will highlight this error if it encounters it (thanks for
adding this Charles).
Althought the mainstream Web servers don't have this problem, it's
probably worth checking if you run an unusual server or a script which
generates HTTP headers.
Brian
---------------------------------------
Brian Kelly
UK Web Focus
UKOLN
University of Bath
BATH
BA2 7AY
Email: [log in to unmask]
Web: http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/
Phone: 01225 38 3943
> Ruth A Jump
> CWIS Team
> Computing and Information Services
> Liverpool John Moores University
>
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