Yeah, that's the one! Thanks.

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Scott Cadillac
Sent: Wednesday, September 04, 2002 3:20 PM
To: Multiple recipients of list witango-talk
Subject: Witango-Talk: Re: Spoofing MIME headers -sorta

Hi James,

Sorry, I forgot the second set of <@CHAR CODE=13><@CHAR CODE=10> at the end
of the <@ASSIGN local$httpHeader ...>

All HTTP Headers have to end with two carriage returns to mark where the
content starts.


For those that are interested in seeing the actual HTTP Response Headers, I
might recommend FakeBrowser which you can download from my site

http://xml-extra.net/webpage.xmlx?node=6

FakeServer allows you to see your HTTP Request Headers from a Browser or
Web-service.

HTTP Headers precede all your web traffic content (HTML, GIF, JPG, etc..)
to instruct Browsers or Servers about your requests and responses, and is
not visible when you 'view-source'.

Thus the 'http' before all your URL's. :-).

Attached is James' file which I have modified and I tested it on my
machine.

Cheers....



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