Have a Unix HTTP server, I don't have a full access there and anyway I understand nothnig, I can just upload files over there
trying to get a file thru HTTP, first of all getting its header sending HEAD bla-bla-bla
got a response where the server says
Range: bytes
I assume, that the server ALLOWS getting a file partly
but when I send GET I say Range: bytes=0-100 (values are correct), the response doesn't have a "Range: bytes" string and instead of a file that ......... machine sends me its first 4 bytes and then an error message in HTML.
Well, forgot to say, when I ask a file header, the server says
Content-Type: text/plain
instead of octet/application or how it's called (the file is a binary one)
Any ideas how can I download it or it is prevented by some server settings? In that case, how can I know that I can't take file partly if a server's still saying Range: bytes...
trying to get a file thru HTTP, first of all getting its header sending HEAD bla-bla-bla
got a response where the server says
Range: bytes
I assume, that the server ALLOWS getting a file partly
but when I send GET I say Range: bytes=0-100 (values are correct), the response doesn't have a "Range: bytes" string and instead of a file that ......... machine sends me its first 4 bytes and then an error message in HTML.
Well, forgot to say, when I ask a file header, the server says
Content-Type: text/plain
instead of octet/application or how it's called (the file is a binary one)
Any ideas how can I download it or it is prevented by some server settings? In that case, how can I know that I can't take file partly if a server's still saying Range: bytes...


