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Relax forbidden header restrictions for non-browser runtimes #19
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Web browsers treat certain request and response headers as forbidden –forbidden request headers are impossible to set in requests, and forbidden response headers are always filtered off of even basic filtered response (i.e. responses for same-origin fetches). While some of these forbidden request headers make sense generally (for example, `Date`, `Host`, `Transfer-Encoding`), others don't make sense for implementers that don't support CORS or cookies. And the only forbidden response headers (`Set-Cookie` and `Set-Cookie2`) only make sense for implementers that support cookies. To allow different kinds of implementers with different requirements, this change adds a "conformance classes" section defining support for CORS and cookies. It then changes the definitions of forbidden request and response headers to depend on the user agent's conformance classes.
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Ethan-Arrowood
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Apr 18, 2023
Co-authored-by: Ethan Arrowood <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Ethan Arrowood <[email protected]>
jasnell
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Jul 26, 2023
Ethan-Arrowood
approved these changes
Aug 16, 2023
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Web browsers treat certain request and response headers as forbidden –forbidden request headers are impossible to set in requests, and forbidden response headers are always filtered off of even basic filtered response (i.e. responses for same-origin fetches).
While some of these forbidden request headers make sense generally (for example,
Date,Host,Transfer-Encoding), others don't make sense for implementers that don't support CORS or cookies. And the only forbidden response headers (Set-CookieandSet-Cookie2) only make sense for implementers that support cookies.To allow different kinds of implementers with different requirements, this change adds a "conformance classes" section defining support for CORS and cookies. It then changes the definitions of forbidden request and response headers to depend on the user agent's conformance classes.