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api [2022/05/26 12:10] kd6kpc [Examples] |
api [2022/05/26 13:44] kd6kpc [Conent Negotiation] |
All of the information presented via the API is intended to be open data, and free to use for any purpose. As a public service of RepeaterBook.com, we do not charge any fees for the usage of this service. However, there are reasonable rate limits in place to prevent abuse and help ensure that everyone has access. The rate limit is not public information but allows a generous amount for typical use. If the rate limit is exceeded a request will return with an error and may be retried after the limit clears (typically within 5 minutes). Proxies are more likely to reach the limit, whereas requests directly from clients are not likely. | All of the information presented via the API is intended to be open data, and free to use for any purpose. As a public service of RepeaterBook.com, we do not charge any fees for the usage of this service. However, there are reasonable rate limits in place to prevent abuse and help ensure that everyone has access. The rate limit is not public information but allows a generous amount for typical use. If the rate limit is exceeded a request will return with an error and may be retried after the limit clears (typically within 5 minutes). Proxies are more likely to reach the limit, whereas requests directly from clients are not likely. |
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===== Conent Negotiation ===== | ===== Content Negotiation ===== |
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Every request, either by browser or application, sends header information any time you visit any website. For example, a commonly used header called "UserAgent" tells a website what type of device you are using so it can tailor the best experience for you. No private information is shared in a header, and this is standard practice for all sites. Developers can override these headers for specific purposes You can get full details by visiting the header field definitions page at the [[https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html|World Wide Web]] Consortium site. | Every request, either by browser or application, sends header information any time you visit any website. For example, a commonly used header called "UserAgent" tells a website what type of device you are using so it can tailor the best experience for you. No private information is shared in a header, and this is standard practice for all sites. Developers can override these headers for specific purposes You can get full details by visiting the header field definitions page at the [[https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec14.html|World Wide Web]] Consortium site. |