Talk:LlHTTPRequest

2008-04-27T08:18:27Z

Ahroun Maelstrom: updated request for root certificate information

I have a Question ..
Does POST work ?
I couldnt get it working
Anylyn Hax 13:34, 28 July 2007 (PDT)

The following headers will be present, usable by scripts running on the HTTP server if the scripting language allows you to access the headers.

An PHP example on how to check to see if the call came from the main grid:
<?php
if ($_SERVER["HTTP_X_SECONDLIFE_SHARD"] == "Production") {
echo 'You are using the main grid';
} else {
echo 'You are not using the main grid';
}
?>

== Odd format for header names ==

Why are the headers listed as HTTP_SOME_HEADER_NAME, when the sent headers are in the format Some-Header-Name? Is there some benefit to putting false values that match conventions used by CGI, but aren't actually correct?

I am aware that the example given above works, but (assuming that you're using mod_php) this would too, and reflects the real header names:
<?php
$headers = apache_request_headers();
if($headers['X-SecondLife-Shard'] == 'Production')
{
print "You are on the main grid.";
}
else
{
print "You are on a preview grid.";
}
?>
Additionally, the current information does not show the capitalisation, thus further confusing the matter.
[[User:Katharine Berry|Katharine Berry]] 09:55, 21 June 2007 (PDT)

== Root Certificates ==
Can someone add a list of root certificates to this article?

I know that Verisign, Thawt, and RapidSSL are accepted, I know that CACert.org is not.

Talk:LlHTTPRequest

2008-01-21T05:17:55Z

Ahroun Maelstrom: Added question re: Root CAs

I have a Question ..
Does POST work ?
I couldnt get it working
Anylyn Hax 13:34, 28 July 2007 (PDT)

The following headers will be present, usable by scripts running on the HTTP server if the scripting language allows you to access the headers.

An PHP example on how to check to see if the call came from the main grid:
<?php
if ($_SERVER["HTTP_X_SECONDLIFE_SHARD"] == "Production") {
echo 'You are using the main grid';
} else {
echo 'You are not using the main grid';
}
?>

== Odd format for header names ==

Why are the headers listed as HTTP_SOME_HEADER_NAME, when the sent headers are in the format Some-Header-Name? Is there some benefit to putting false values that match conventions used by CGI, but aren't actually correct?

I am aware that the example given above works, but (assuming that you're using mod_php) this would too, and reflects the real header names:
<?php
$headers = apache_request_headers();
if($headers['X-SecondLife-Shard'] == 'Production')
{
print "You are on the main grid.";
}
else
{
print "You are on a preview grid.";
}
?>
Additionally, the current information does not show the capitalisation, thus further confusing the matter.
[[User:Katharine Berry|Katharine Berry]] 09:55, 21 June 2007 (PDT)

QUESTION from Ahroun Maelstrom (2008-01-20 21:14) -- Anyone know what root certificates are accepted? Specifically -- Does LL recognize CACert?

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