Unanswered 4 Replies 6884 Views Created by Skarllot - Tuesday, J2:18 PM Last reply by Cheap Real Jewelry - Monday, J3:07 AM. The reports were only from Chrome and Firefox users and just started suddenly last week, but the code on this site hadn't changed in at least 3 years, maybe longer.As they generally are used on asynchronous calls and are moved to the heap. I really confuse about those Polycom phone.I got a report of a strange redirect loop on a website I (inherited, but help) manage. However, I cannot register with VVX500 and IP560, sign in by PIN and user credential to Lync 2013, eventhough I done all steps as you refer. I can use CX600 connect and sign in to Lync 2013 normally, make call from phone to PC and vice versa. Please help me out this problem.
![]() Lync 2013 Because The Website Uses Hsts Code On ThisWhat's that? HSTS: Strict Transport SecurityHSTS is a way to keep you from inadvertently switching AWAY from SSL once you've visited a site via HTTPS. That means you can redirect a POST without the extra insecure back and forth.Note the reason for the 307! HSTS. Imma redirect myself and keeping using the same VERB. 307 - Internal Redirect or "Redirect with method" - Someone told me earlier to go over HERE so I'm going to go there without talking to the server. 301 - Moved Permanently - NEVER COME HERE AGAIN. Make sure chrome sends me notifactions on my mac for ebayThe problem here is that you're sending the header ALWAYS even when you're not under HTTPS.The HSTS (RFC6797) spec says An HTTP host declares itself an HSTS Host by issuing to UAs (User Agents) an HSTS Policy, which is represented by and conveyed via theStrict-Transport-Security HTTP response header field over secure transport (e.g., TLS).You shouldn't send Strict-Transport-Security over HTTP, just HTTPS. This is NOT correct: This isn't technically to spec. If anyone says otherwise, do an Internal Redirect and be secure anyway."Some websites and blogs say that to implement this in IIS7+ you should just add the CustomHeader require for HSTS like this in your web.config. How did THAT happen, you'd ask yourself.But didn't we write a bunch of code back in the day to force HTTPS?Sure, but this still required that we ask the server where to go at least once, over HTTP.and every subsequent time, user keeps going to an insecure page and then redirecting.HSTS is a way of saying "seriously, stay on HTTPS for this amount of time (like weeks). ![]() Our legacy app wasn't ready.Be sure to implement HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS) on all your sites, but be sure to test and KNOW YOUR REDIRECTS. 301 to (internal else that was dumb and legacy)What's the lesson here? A configuration change that turned this feature on at the domain level of course affected all sub-directories and apps, including our legacy one.
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