On Tue, 9 Jun 2020, Ben Koenig wrote:
Browsers typically provide a "user agent" string to the web server when
making requests. This is a human-readable string that typically identifies
your browser, OS, and any other relevant info as deemed appropriate by the
browser. Most browsers offer the ability to modify your user agent string
("user agent spoofing") to trick websites into giving you the page for a
different browser.
Ben,
Good to know. But, is one's UA allows access to multiple pages on the site,
but not another one, is that a UA issue? Specifically, after I logged in to
the conference web site I could look at the schedule, agendas, and other
pages along the menu at the top. But, when looking at the page with the
meeting I was to join there was no link 'join meeting,', '+' or other means
to do so.
Regards,
Rich
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