Can I somehow, by running httpListener with the prefix " http: // +: 8080 ", then send a request to it? Or unicode characters can not be used in the host?
- oneUh, what do you mean by "Unicode characters"? - VladD
- Probably not put it that way. I created and launched httplistener with the prefix "http: // +: 8080", and the whole question is that I cannot send a request to it, because WebClient says that it cannot recognize the host name, apparently this is the host name "+" for it is not valid. And my question is, is it even possible to make it work? - Okama
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2 answers
+, means that it can receive requests from any IP, and in WebCliente you must specify the IP and port of the server (in your case httplistener)
Yury Bakharev Yury Bakharev
867 7 sixteen
- Faster + means that the listener will accept all requests on this port, regardless of other prefixes, unlike * when requests are received, if the URI does not match other prefixes. So it is not necessary to specify exactly IP - Primus Singularis
- @PrimusSingularis yes it is, you are right. I decided that my answer would be clear to the author and he is consistent. - Yury Bakharev
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Yes, when prompted, the host name http: // +: 8080 is not valid, since + is not a name, but a special character, meaning that HttpListener accepts all requests to port 8080 for any URI, i.e. for HttpListener, this is a valid string, but not for the client. When prompted, you need to specify the name of the host on which the listener is running, if running on a local network, you can specify the IP address or the name of the machine ( http://192.168.xxx.xxx:8080/ ), if from the same machine, localhost ( http : // localhost: 8080 )
Primus Singularis Primus Singularis
811 four eleven
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