From: Eric Covener This forces an HTTP/1.0 response to clients making an
- HTTP/1.0 request. It was originally
- implemented as a result of a problem with AOL's proxies during the
- early days of HTTP/1.1. Some
+ This forces an HTTP/1.0 response to clients making an HTTP/1.0
+ request. It was originally
+ implemented as a result of a problem with AOL's proxies. Some
HTTP/1.0 clients may not behave correctly when given an HTTP/1.1
- response, and this can be used to interoperate with them. Later
- revisions of the HTTP/1.1 spec (RFC 7230) recommend this behavior
- for HTTP/1.0 clients.