top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

How to do http send\receive in windows 7

+1 vote
317 views

If an application requires to use http send\receive functionality in windows, what are the windows APIs and ways to use them. For e.g. cURL APIs.

posted Apr 19, 2013 by Raj Verma

Share this question
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button
Please explain your question in more detail, may be bit specific so that I can help.

1 Answer

+1 vote
answer Apr 19, 2013 by Salil Agrawal
Similar Questions
0 votes

In Windows XP, Folder Option would include the ability to show hidden files and folder. So how to I show them on Windows 7 Pro?

+2 votes

I want the images should be accessible as part of http page only not by any other mean, no clue any suggestion would have great help.

+2 votes

I have task to validate or parse following http header

Accept
Accept-Charset
Accept-Encoding
Accept-Language
Accept-Datetime
Content-Length
Content-MD5
Content-Type

lets take Accept-Language as an example , if header language comes other than en-us I should reject the request with customized code response.

let me know ways to achieve the task? can we do with any configuration files?
We are using tomcat 6.0.18

+1 vote

I've got a very feeble web server. The crypto handshaking involved in opening an https: connection takes 2-3 seconds. That would be fine if a browser opened a single connection and then sent a series of requests on that connection to load the various elements on a page.

But that's not what browsers do. They all seem to open whole handful of connections (often as many as 8-10) and try to load all the page's elements in parallel. That turns what would be a 3-4 second page load time (using a single connection) into a 20-30 second page load time. Even with plaintext http: connections, the multi-connection page load time is slower than the single-connection load time, but not by as large a factor.

Some browsers have user-preference settings that limit the max number of simultaneous connections to a single server (IIRC the RFCs suggest a max of 4, but most browsers seem to default to a max of 8-16).

What I really need is an HTTP header or meta-tag or something that I can use to tell clients to limit themselves to a single connection.

I haven't been able to find such a thing, but I'm hoping I've overlooked something...

...