http头信息详解（HTTP header information detailed）.docVIP

http头信息详解（HTTP header information detailed） HTTP (HyperTextTransferProtocol) is the abbreviation of hypertext transfer protocol, which is used to transmit data in WWW mode. Please refer to RFC2616 for more details about HTTP protocol. The HTTP protocol uses a request / response model. The client sends a request to the server, the request header to include the request, the URI, the protocol version, and the MIME like message structure that contains the request modifier, the customer information, and the content. The server acts as a response to a status line, including the version of the message protocol, success or error encoding, plus server information, entity meta information, and possible entity content. Typically, the HTTP message includes the clients request message to the server and the servers response message to the client. These two types of messages consist of a start line, one or more header domains, a blank line that is only the end of the header domain, and an optional message body. The header field of the HTTP consists of four parts: a universal header, a request header, a response header, and an entity head. Each header field consists of three parts, a domain name, a colon (and), and a domain value. The domain name is case insensitive, and any number of whitespace characters can be added before the domain value. The header field can be extended to multiple lines, and at least one space or tab is used at the beginning of each line. Universal header field The generic header field contains the header domains supported by both request and response messages, and the universal header domains contain Cache-Control, Connection, Date, Pragma, Transfer-Encoding, Upgrade, and Via. Extensions to the universal head domain require that both sides of the communication support this extension, and that if there is an unsupported generic header domain, it will generally be treated as an entity header domain. Here are a few simple general header domains that are used i