Oversett "response http headers" til nederlandsk

EN Browsers send a variety of HTTP headers. This list contains the most common HTTP headers you will see coming from regular browsers and bots like the crawlers from the major search engines.

• HTTP headers
• common HTTP headers
• coming from regular
• major search

EN Browsers send a variety of HTTP headers. This list contains the most common HTTP headers you will see coming from regular browsers and bots like the crawlers from the major search engines.

• HTTP headers
• common HTTP headers
• coming from regular
• major search

EN More importantly, since HTTP/3 uses QUIC (hence UDP) where prior versions of HTTP use TCP, HTTP/3 will always be at a different endpoint from the HTTP/1.x and HTTP/2 service.

• importantly
• since HTTP
• uses QUIC
• hence UDP
• TCP
• HTTP

EN a web page), it will receive a response which includes not just the content itself (the HTML markup), but also a number of HTTP response headers which describe the content, including information about its cacheability.

• web page
• receive a response
• includes not just
• content itself
• HTML markup
• number of HTTP
• headers which describe
• content

EN ?Yes, the version of object X you have in cache is fine to use?: In this case the server response consists of a 304 Not Modified status code and response headers, but no response body

• Yes
• version of objectxyou
• cache is fine
• case the server
• Modified status code
• response headers
• response body

EN ?No, here is a more recent version of object X—use this instead?: In this case the server response consists of a 200 OK status code, response headers, and a new response body (the actual new version of object X)

• instead
• case the server
• status code
• response headers
• response body
• actual new version
• object X

EN Alt-Svc was typically used to indicate support for HTTP/3 (74.6% of Alt-Svc headers) or gQUIC (38.7% of Alt-Svc headers).

• Alt-Svc was typically
• Alt-Svc headers
• gQUIC

EN This permits headers to be sent immediately, without having to wait for the server to generate the full response headers

• sent immediately
• server to generate
• full response headers

EN HTTP headers are the core part of requests and responses in the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)

• Transfer Protocol
• HTTP

EN To understand what HTTP headers are, it?s first essential to know how HTTP works

• understand what HTTP
• essential to know
• HTTP works

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Proper use of these HTTP headers by web servers can however improve the user experience significantly by matching the response as close as possible to the user and browser preferences

• servers can however
• user experience significantly
• matching the response
• close as possible
• user
• browser preferences

EN Proper use of these HTTP headers by web servers can however improve the user experience significantly by matching the response as close as possible to the user and browser preferences

• servers can however
• user experience significantly
• matching the response
• close as possible
• user
• browser preferences

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN Add the request and response HTTP headers to the Request panel.

• Add the request
• response HTTP headers
• Request

EN The two HTTP response headers typically used for specifying freshness are Cache-Control and Expires:

• two HTTP response
• freshness are Cache-Control

EN RFC 7234 says that if no caching headers are present in a response, then the browser is allowed to heuristically cache the response—it suggests a cache duration of 10% of the time since the Last-Modified header (if passed)

• response
• then the browser
• allowed to heuristically
• suggests a cache
• since the Last-Modified
• passed

EN If the two values are the same, then the server knows that the browser has the latest version of the file and the server can return a 304 Not Modified response with just headers (including the same Last-Modified header value) and no response body:

• same
• then the server
• server can return
• headers
• same Last-Modified header
• response

EN When a response is cached, its entire set of response headers are included with the cached object as well

• response is cached
• headers are included

EN This is why you can see the response headers when inspecting a cached response in Chrome via DevTools:

• via

EN Chrome Dev Tools showing that When a response is cached, its entire set of response headers are included with the cached object as well.

• Chrome Dev Tools
• response is cached
• headers are included

EN Logos and components for custom headers, such as titles and buttons or headers [?]

• Logos
• components for custom
• titles
• buttons
• headers

EN To determine whether security headers are adopted in a one-off manner, or rather in a rigorous way to provide in-depth defenses against as many attacks as possible, we look at the co-occurrence of security headers

• determine whether security
• manner
• attacks as possible
• security headers

EN HTTP: This will route from HTTP, usually to the same HTTP. If used with HTTPS on the right side, it may cause errors to occur.

• HTTP
• route from HTTP
• used with HTTPS
• right side

EN HTTP Secure (HTTPS) is the safe version of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) for secure online transactions. It is easy to see the difference because with the protocol HTTP, URLs start with

• HTTP Secure
• HTTPS
• Hypertext Transfer Protocol
• HTTP
• secure online transactions
• protocol HTTP

EN HTTP: This will route from HTTP, usually to the same HTTP. If used with HTTPS on the right side, it may cause errors to occur.

• HTTP
• route from HTTP
• used with HTTPS
• right side

EN HTTP Secure (HTTPS) is the safe version of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) for secure online transactions. It is easy to see the difference because with the protocol HTTP, URLs start with

• HTTP Secure
• HTTPS
• Hypertext Transfer Protocol
• HTTP
• secure online transactions
• protocol HTTP

EN HTTP/3 is the latest version of HTTP, and it builds upon the success of HTTP/2 by adding several new features and improvements

• HTTP
• improvements

EN As the HTTP protocol has evolved, the semantics of HTTP have stayed the same; there have been no changes to the HTTP methods (such as GET or POST), status codes (200, or the dreaded 404), URIs, or header fields

• semantics of HTTP
• stayed the same
• methods
• POST
• status codes
• dreaded
• URIs
• header fields

EN Last year?s analysis of HTTP Archive data showed that HTTP/2 was used for over 50% of requests and, as can be seen, linear growth has continued in 2020; now in excess of 60% of requests are served over HTTP/2.

• Last year
• analysis of HTTP
• showed that HTTP
• requests
• seen
• served over HTTP

EN Is there any difference in which content-types are served over HTTP/2 or gQUIC? Figure 22.8 shows, for example, that 90% of websites serve 100% of third party fonts and audio over HTTP/2 or gQUIC, only 5% over HTTP/1.1 and 5% are a mix

• served over HTTP
• gQUIC
• Figure shows
• example
• party fonts
• audio over HTTP
• HTTP
• mix

EN As discussed in the HTTP/1.0 to HTTP/2 section, HTTP/2 multiplexes multiple different streams on top of one connection

• HTTP
• section
• multiplexes multiple different

EN Since QUIC and HTTP/3 run over UDP, things aren?t as simple as with HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2

• Since QUIC
• HTTP
• run over UDP
• things aren