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Now you're breaking 403, which is not meant to signal the non-existence of a resource. That's what 404 is for. The "hiding the existence of resources" purpose
by jacques_chester 12y ago
Now you're breaking 403, which is not meant to signal the non-existence of a resource. That's what 404 is for.
The "hiding the existence of resources" purpose has to be carried by something. The RFC says it's carried by 404, and that's that.