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- Whats the difference between HTTP 301 and 308 status codes?
515 An overview of 301, 302 and 307 The RFC 7231, the current reference for semantics and content of the HTTP 1 1 protocol, defines the 301 (Moved Permanently) and 302 (Found) status code, that allows the request method to be changed from POST to GET
- HTTP redirect: 301 (permanent) vs. 302 (temporary)
301 is a permanent redirect, and 302 is a temporary redirect The browser is allowed to cache the 301 but 302 means it has to hit our system every time assuming that we want to minimize the load on our system, 301 is the right decision
- Please watch out for 301 area code I was being scam
I thought maybe you had been scammed by someone 301 is a huge area code, covering a portion of Maryland I doubt all numbers from there are scams, but thanks for the warning
- How long do browsers cache HTTP 301s? - Stack Overflow
On second thought, I didn't really answer the real question, "How long do browsers cache a 301," and my answer wouldn't help anybody who redirected a public-facing site where you probably need some way to permanently undo a 301 without knowing how many browsers in the wild have cached the redirect -- other answers partially address that scenario
- Difference between HTTP redirect codes - Stack Overflow
It seems that 302 was originally intended to be a temporary redirect, (like 307), but in practice, most browsers treated it like a 303 But what's the difference between a 303 and a 301? Is 301 supposed to mean the redirect is more permanent?
- http - always 301 Moved Permanently - Stack Overflow
I am an absolute beginner at internet programming I tried to do some http request manually I connected to youtube with telnet and tried to get html file on the main page: ivan@LAPTOP-JSSQ9B0M: mn
- Why do I get 301 Moved Permanently - Stack Overflow
The 301 is happening on the server side of the net site It is saying that the page you are trying to access has moved This could simply be because the server moves you from example net to www example net -- Or something like http -> https Either way there probably is a "follow redirects" directive for your code, so that it doesn't "return" the redirect It will "follow" it
- PHP header redirect 301 - what are the implications?
The cpu overhead depends on what your script is doing BEFORE the redirect header goes out if you're calculating pi to 5 million places, then doing a redirect is going to double the workload, as the browser is going to make a whole new http request for the new address Otherwise, the cpu hit should be minimal and all it's cost you is a bit of extra bandwidth
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