HTTP

How to fix Error 401 Unauthorized

How to fix Error 401 Unauthorized

  • Technical matters

You’re surfing around on the internet, but instead of getting the desired content you only receive an error message: annoying or even downright frustrating. Especially if you don’t exactly know what the status is supposed to mean. How are you expected to solve the problem, if you don’t know what’s causing it? This also goes for the error 401. Here we explain what the error means and what you can…

How to fix Error 401 Unauthorized
What is HTTP/2

What is HTTP/2

  • Technical matters

HTTP/2 has been released and is the official successor of the internet protocol HTTP/1.1. It is already compatible with many current web browsers and servers. Up to this point, many of the bigger website operators have switched to using the new transfer protocol. But what lies behind the Hyper Transfer Protocol and what are the advantages of the new version?

What is HTTP/2
How to fix Error HTTP 504 (Gateway Timeout)

How to fix Error HTTP 504 (Gateway Timeout)

  • Technical matters

If the error message ‘HTTP 504 Gateway Timeout’ appears when you attempt to open a website, it means that the allowed time for responding to browser queries has been exceeded. A lot of the time the culprit is not the web server itself, but instead some other component of the server, i.e. a gateway, which is integral to the path of communication. What does 504 gateway timeout mean? How can you fix…

How to fix Error HTTP 504 (Gateway Timeout)
First-Party Cookies

First-Party Cookies

  • Technical matters

When it comes to cookies, the small text files for internet browsers, a distinction must be made between first-party cookies and third-party cookies. First-party cookies improve a website’s user-friendliness by storing user preferences as well as information that has already been entered so that it can be used later on. These cookies can only be analyzed by the respective website operator, meaning…

First-Party Cookies
What are Third-Party Cookies?

What are Third-Party Cookies?

  • Technical matters

Anyone who encounters personalized advertising on the internet might at first find it odd. How does the internet know that I am interested in going on vacation? Most users leave clear footprints on the net that can be used to create virtual “user profiles”. Third party cookies placed by advertisers are responsible for this. But how do they work, can you have a say in the use of cookies, and what…

What are Third-Party Cookies?
How to fix HTTP 500 internal server error?

How to fix HTTP 500 internal server error?

  • Technical matters

Error messages when surfing the net are a nuisance for everyone involved, but especially for those who have to find out what the problem is. The search for a solution can be particularly tedious if the status code message barely provides any information on the source of the error. The HTTP error 500 (“Internal Server Error”) is a collective status code. We give you tips on where errors could have…

How to fix HTTP 500 internal server error?
REST (Representational State Transfer)

REST (Representational State Transfer)

  • Know-how

Combining different application systems has become increasingly important over the past few years. This trend is especially due to the increasing number of web applications being developed. In order to react to this trend, many different web services were developed that make data transfer across multiple systems possible. The Representational State Transfer (REST) is an architectural style that…

REST (Representational State Transfer)
NGINX vs. Apache

NGINX vs. Apache

  • Know-how

Apache vs. NGINX – while one is said to be bulky and unwieldy, the other is considered slim and high-performance. But can we be this general? In fact, both web servers are based on fundamentally different concepts when it comes to connection management, interpretation of client requests, or configuration options. The range of functions also display clear differences in software alignment. While…

NGINX vs. Apache
QUIC: What is behind the experimental Google Protocol?

QUIC: What is behind the experimental Google Protocol?

  • Technical matters

Quick UDP Internet Connections (QUIC for short), is an experimental network protocol from Google. Further development of the protocol is being driven by IETF, which has set up a dedicated group working towards it. The QUIC protocol is intended to offer a speed-optimized alternative to the current transport standard TCP and builds on the connectionless protocol UDP to achieve this.

QUIC: What is behind the experimental Google Protocol?
HTTP 503 (Service Unavailable): meaning and troubleshooting

HTTP 503 (Service Unavailable): meaning and troubleshooting

  • Technical matters

It’s very likely that you’ve stumbled on the 'HTTP Error 503 The service is unavailable' notification or something similar during your daily browsing. The error message appears whenever a web server can’t display the website that the user is trying to access. There are many reasons for these notifications, just as there are many solutions. It’s your responsibility as the website operator to…

HTTP 503 (Service Unavailable): meaning and troubleshooting
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