Setting this property ignores validation errors that occur during HTTP parsing.
<ConfigurationPropertyAttribute("useUnsafeHeaderParsing", DefaultValue := False)> _ Public Property UseUnsafeHeaderParsing As Boolean
Dim instance As HttpWebRequestElement Dim value As Boolean value = instance.UseUnsafeHeaderParsing instance.UseUnsafeHeaderParsing = value
[ConfigurationPropertyAttribute("useUnsafeHeaderParsing", DefaultValue = false)] public bool UseUnsafeHeaderParsing { get; set; }
[ConfigurationPropertyAttribute(L"useUnsafeHeaderParsing", DefaultValue = false)] public: property bool UseUnsafeHeaderParsing { bool get (); void set (bool value); }
public function get UseUnsafeHeaderParsing () : boolean public function set UseUnsafeHeaderParsing (value : boolean)
When this property is set to false, the following validations are performed during HTTP parsing:
In end-of-line code, use CRLF; using CR or LF alone is not allowed.
Headers names should not have spaces in them.
If multiple status lines exist, all additional status lines are treated as malformed header name/value pairs.
The status line must have a status description, in addition to a status code.
Header names cannot have non-ASCII chars in them. This validation is performed whether this property is set to true or false.
When a protocol violation occurs, a WebException exception is thrown with the status set to ServerProtocolViolation. If the UseUnsafeHeaderParsing property is set to true, validation errors are ignored.
Setting this property to true has security implications, so it should only be done if backward compatibility with a server is required.
Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP SP2, Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Windows XP Starter Edition, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2000 SP4, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows 98