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I wrote a small Heroku app a while back for viewing request headers: http://rocky-brook-3183.herokuapp.com/ http://rocky-brook-3183.herokuapp.com/ Source for t
by wyattjoh 11y ago
I wrote a small Heroku app a while back for viewing request headers: http://rocky-brook-3183.herokuapp.com/ http://rocky-brook-3183.herokuapp.com/
Source for the site is here if you're interested: https://github.com/wyattjoh/HeadersCheck https://github.com/wyattjoh/HeadersCheck
- kibibu 11y agoSome of those headers are generated by the Heroku infrastructure https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/http-routing https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/http-routing > X-Forwarded-For > X-Forwarded-Proto > X-Forwarded-Port > X-Request-Start > X-Request-Id > Via Plus > X-Request-Id Are all Heroku-generated headers
- wyattjoh 11y agoExactly. I wasn't sure at the time what the name for the Verizon headers was, so I just showed all of them.
- PhantomGremlin 11y agoThat's interesting. I see "dnt": "1" using Firefox, regardless of whether "tell sites I do not want to be tracked" is unchecked or unchecked. Could be a bug in Firefox, since visiting your site with Safari doesn't send the header at all (which is how it's supposed to work). Edit: Sorry about the noise. It's not your site, and it's not Firefox. NoScript took it upon itself to set this header!