And Ari Luotonen wrote.
@ It should be safe; however, as you can see from httpd 3.0pre5 release
@ notes, it was indeed causing problems with bad servers which expect
@ legal characters to be escaped, or vice versa. So in other words, pre5
@ and later don't do it anymore.
Hrm, okay, so in the future it should be okay. The cache in question was
a CERN one, no idea what version, that was translating '=' to %3D which
as Dan said is erm "NOT safe". That was the only thing I could see
causing problems (BTW from what I am told - not had a chance to check -
the BNF says that = should be escaped. Is that right?)
If Ari wants I can find out which version...
Paul
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|_______Paul_S._Wain,_(X.500_Project_Engineer_and_WWW/HTTP_chappie),______|
| Computer Centre, Brunel University, Uxbridge, Middx., UB8 3PH, ENGLAND. |
|___VOICE:_+44_895_274000_extn_2391_______EMAIL: Paul.Wain@brunel.ac.uk __|
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