For example: if i wanted to pass Content-Type
as application/json
in the url itself, how would I do that?
I do know about Postman, but have not used it much. I was wondering if I could just do what I need from chrome itself, without needing to use POSTMAN.
In the Name field, enter the name of your header rule (for example, My header ). From the Type menu, select Request, and from the Action menu, select Set. In the Destination field, enter the name of the header affected by the selected action. In the Source field, enter where the content for the header comes from.
It is trivial to spoof HTTP requests and the Host header is no exception. This is usually of little concern: depending on the way the web server is set up, the user will get a redirect, an error, or a default website.
The entire HTTP request (and response) is encrypted, including the URL. But yes, there is a way an attacker could grab the full URL: through the Referer header. If there is any external file (Javscript, CSS, etc.) which is not over HTTPS, the full URL could be sniffed in the Referer header.
No, you can't. HTTP standard has no way to do that.
But you can run JS with ajax request with you headers from address bar via bookmarklets mechanism.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookmarklet
Possible to run Javascript from address bar (bookmarklet) within Google Chrome's settings panel?
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With