Hi Sprow,

> >     < HTTP/1.1 200 OK
> >     < Date: Thu, 18 Jun 2015 10:37:44 GMT
> >     < Server: Apache
> >     < Last-Modified: Wed, 22 Oct 2014 18:23:45 GMT
> >     < ETag: "69c012-5cb89-506070c552e40"
> >     < Accept-Ranges: bytes
> >     < Content-Length: 379785
> >  == < Content-Type: application/x-gzip
> >  == < Content-Encoding: x-gzip
> >
> > Perhaps they've fixed it, but it's compressed here.
> >
> > 379,785 bytes arrive, decompressing into 1,699,840.  Could your HTTP
> > client be decompressing it without you asking?
>
> Curious!
>
> Chrome delivers 1.6MB and what is plainly a tar file.  Internet
> Explorer delivers 370KB as you describe.
>
> So it is indeed a browser/webserver setup funny by the looks of it,

I thought this sounded familiar, and it is a long-standing marutan.net
bug.  http://www.riscos.info/pipermail/rpcemu/2010-May/000986.html The
.tar.gz is being served as application/x-gzip above.  To then say its
Content-Encoding is x-gzip states it has been compressed again.

Relatedly, Chrome 43 stops trying to cope with this kind of thing.

Cheers, Ralph.

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