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Posted by Al on 09/26/27 11:37
I think the guy was wanting to override 400, 401 and 403 with new 404
replies. I'm not sure why but I think that was the intention.
And there's an easy way to test it. Just code it like that and use
either a telnet style program to submit and examine the response
headers yourself or use the "web developer toolkit"
(http://chrispederick.com/work/webdeveloper/) and the firefox browser,
and click Information > View response headers after visiting each
40x-style page.
And it's reasonably easy to reproduce 401 and 403 with permissions and
the like. And the 400 can be reproduced with the telnet style method I
mentioned.
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