Well, at my situation… I downloaded the company website from production to localhost because I was needed to prepare a development environment for some developers. The production is using https:// and at localhost http://, and when I ran it the first time on localhost, it always redirected me to the https://. And, I have managed … Read more
Thanks to @chrisguitarguy’s answer, you can control the http headers sent by WordPress via the “send_headers” hook. Here is the function I added to my theme’s functions.php file, and that solved the issue with the Varnish server. function varnish_safe_http_headers() { header( ‘X-UA-Compatible: IE=edge,chrome=1’ ); session_cache_limiter(”); header(“Cache-Control: public, s-maxage=120”); if( !session_id() ) { session_start(); } } … Read more
The output is generated by the rest_output_link_header(). This function is used in two actions, wp_head and template_redirect in default-filters.php:@line234. You can remove the function from those hooks to remove the output you wanted to remove. Put the following codes in your theme’s functions.php to achieve the desired result. remove_action( ‘wp_head’, ‘rest_output_link_wp_head’, 10); remove_action( ‘template_redirect’, ‘rest_output_link_header’, … Read more
Is this meant to be used on sites in production? Yes. Many sites have been already using it. Is there a security risk to allowing endpoints to be viewed by anyone, such as /wp-json/wp/v2/users/ which shows all users registered to the site? No. Server responses have nothing to do with security, nothing you can do … Read more
Yes, it does. See Ticket #16778 wordpress is leaking user/blog information during wp_version_check(). All the details are in /wp-includes/update.php: if ( is_multisite( ) ) { $user_count = get_user_count( ); $num_blogs = get_blog_count( ); $wp_install = network_site_url( ); $multisite_enabled = 1; } else { $user_count = count_users( ); $user_count = $user_count[‘total_users’]; $multisite_enabled = 0; $num_blogs = … Read more
This really wouldn’t have anything to do with WordPress intrinsically. It would be related to some plugin or code that passes values based on post data or anything that can request back-end HTTP to another application. The problem is you are open for XSS and SQL injection. Do you have user input fields i.e. POST … Read more
There is no HTTP status code 0. What you see is a 0 returned by the API/library that you are using. You will have to check the documentation for that.
HTTP is a protocol. Part of that protocol is the concept of request headers. When an xhr happens, text is exchanged between the client and server. Request headers are part of the text that the client sends to the server. This is a way to set the request headers. The arguments you see are 1) … Read more
Authorization is the primary header used by clients to authenticate against peers in HTTP as foreseen in RFC 7235. It is often linked to the Basic authentication scheme as per RFC 7617, but that is not a given. The Basic scheme allows clients to provide a username-password-pair separated by a colon (:) coded in Base64. It cannot be stressed enough that this is a transport … Read more
My crystal ball says that you are loading the model using either file:// or C:/, which stays true to the error message as they are not http:// So you can either install a webserver in your local PC or upload the model somewhere else and use jsonp and change the url to http://example.com/path/to/model Origin is defined in RFC-6454 as So even though your file … Read more