https
HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) is a request and response protocol used to send a request to a server and receive a response back in the form of a file. HTTP is the basis of data communication for the web. HTTPS is an evolution in HTTP, where the “S” stands for secure socket layer allowing communication in HTTP to be more secure.
Here are 1,887 public repositories matching this topic...
-
Updated
Nov 12, 2021 - C
Checklist
- Dependencies installed
- No typos
- Searched existing issues and docs
Issue Description
When using the RateLimiter Middleware with a rate between 0 and 1 all events will be rejected instead of applying the specified rate. E.g.: e.Use(middleware.RateLimiter(middleware.NewRateLimiterMemoryStore(0.5)))
I am not saying that it is a common use case to have
-
Updated
Nov 9, 2021 - Go
-
Updated
Nov 12, 2021 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 10, 2021 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Oct 20, 2021 - Shell
-
Updated
Nov 3, 2021 - TypeScript
-
Updated
Mar 5, 2021 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Nov 4, 2021 - Erlang
-
Updated
Nov 5, 2021 - C++
-
Updated
Oct 1, 2021 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 8, 2021 - Go
-
Updated
Nov 8, 2021 - JavaScript
-
Updated
Nov 12, 2021 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 11, 2021 - C
-
Updated
Apr 27, 2020 - Java
-
Updated
Nov 4, 2021 - Kotlin
Currently we have a mix of:
Out of memory error.
Out of memory error
out of memory error
out of memory
out of memory.
out of memory [some context]
All these should be adjusted to use the same wording for consistency and it should also make the executable a little bit smaller
-
Updated
Mar 13, 2021 - Shell
We had an issue where an api user was using the incorrect parameters on an API call. Having this feature would have made the API fail instead of proceeding. The bug would been found earlier.
I can see where this would be a hassle on many cases, But it would be nice for new projects.
I suppose it could be a global config item that could be overridden at the individual action level:
For
-
Updated
Oct 16, 2021
While looking at the readme again, i've realized that my current setup just doesn't need any kind of authentication. Looking again at the readme I think, that the provided docker command also has authentication disabled (it uses --authentication-keys-directory
but not --authentication=true
- i've copied the relevant args from the docker command and felt safe due to the `--authentication-keys-d
It seems Caddy does not support wildcards/ expression matching in the reverse proxy's header_up.
For example this does not remove any headers:
This works as expected, but is limited in its use:
It'd be great if Caddy would support wildcards/ expression matching in the reverse proxy's header_up/ header_down.