3 ms·
Not sure why you believe this so strongly, but every single HTTP client impose some limit. Modern browsers are typically around 100-200k limit, command line to
by asddgsgsaxg 8y ago
Not sure why you believe this so strongly, but every single HTTP client impose some limit.
Modern browsers are typically around 100-200k limit, command line tools such as curl and wget also has their limits.
IE was famously limiting GET requests to about 2k bytes.
- Groxx 8y agothe spec does not define a limit, and the widely varying implementation-specific limits are soft evidence of that. even wget and curl are probably more limited by your CLI arg length limits than the bins themselves. e.g. I can craft a multi-megabyte GET request in a file and pass it to `curl -K` and it works just fine (I just did so to verify, a bit over 3MB. google complained a bit, but it responded). even if I screwed that up somehow / it silently truncated, I can absolutely do something with netcat and know it won't truncate.