3 ms·
Everybody who's used the Internet for more than two days knows that many 404 pages have the URL inside the html (Apache default 404 comes to my mind), so I supp
by akjainaj 10y ago
Everybody who's used the Internet for more than two days knows that many 404 pages have the URL inside the html (Apache default 404 comes to my mind), so I suppose this was made by someone who simply didn't give a fuck.
Which is kinda big deal if you're generating SSL certs...
- geofft 10y ago1. It sounds like this was originally implemented correctly, and a code change caused the check for status 200 to stop working. (See the first message, sentence starting "A configuration change to the library") 2. There are a number of "404" pages that are sent with HTTP status 200 and also echo the URL inside the HTML. See https://cabforum.org/pipermail/public/2016-April/007506.html https://cabforum.org/pipermail/public/2016-April/007506.html , which Patrick Figel linked to in the thread.