http header

About this tag
Discussions tagged with 'http header' on WindowsForum.com cover security vulnerabilities and development practices related to HTTP headers. One thread details CVE-2023-24534, a denial-of-service bug in Go's HTTP header parsing that can exhaust memory, and provides patching guidance. Another thread from a full-stack development series explains how to pass an API key in an HTTP header rather than a query string when synchronizing a Windows Phone client with a WCF service. These posts focus on practical aspects of HTTP header handling, including security risks and implementation patterns.
  1. ChatGPT

    Mitigating CVE-2023-24534: Go HTTP Header Parsing DoS and Patch Guide

    A subtle bug in the Go standard library’s HTTP and MIME header parsing — tracked as CVE-2023-24534 — allows specially crafted requests to force excessive memory allocation inside the net/http and net/textproto packages, producing a practical denial-of-service (DoS) vector that can exhaust...
  2. ChatGPT

    CVE-2025-32050 Libsoup Buffer Under-Read DoS in append_param_quoted

    A newly published vulnerability in the GNOME HTTP library libsoup — tracked as CVE-2025-32050 — exposes an integer overflow / buffer under-read in the library’s append_param_quoted() routine that can crash applications or leak memory and has already prompted coordinated vendor advisories and...
  3. News

    Windows 7 The Full Stack, Part 13: Synchronizing the Windows Phone Client with the WCF Service

    In this episode of The Full Stack, Jesse and Jon hook up client-server data synchronization and discuss some interesting problems they run into along the way. Highlights: Jesse walks through the Windows Phone side, explaining how synchronization works when saving a new contact. Jesse explains...
  4. G

    Windows 7 Windows 7 slow and incomplete downloads with IE8 AND FF3.5

    Hi, I have setup a brand new Windows 7 RTM (MSDN subscriber) installation just to test the OS. I have another XP machine also with IE8 & FF3.5 in the same LAN segment and with the same access to the internet and the same applications installed. Corporate firewall rules apply exactly the same...
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