3 ms·
If you choose to send the blocked requests to an IP address where you also choose to put a web server, then what do you expect? There's nothing stopping you fro
by mike-cardwell 12y ago
If you choose to send the blocked requests to an IP address where you also choose to put a web server, then what do you expect? There's nothing stopping you from sending blocked requests to 127.0.0.2 and configuring your dev web server to listen on 127.0.0.1.
"the browser still will wait for answers to your request" - Shouldn't have to wait. You should get a near instant rejection if you attempt to connect to a TCP port on your local host and there's nothing listening there... Unless you screwed up your firewall.