Re: Strange "expires" header

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Allen Pulsifer wrote:

I just tried "curl -I http://news.dds.dk/uploads/pics/broenonline.gif"; and
this is what I got:

Thank you for looking at the problem.

I even tried GET'ing the URL locally, so I couldn't figure out the difference - until I did a HEAD request.
I get the "Expires" header on GETs - not HEADs!

I also found out, that the header origins from mod_cahce - at least it disappears, if I disable caching. Someone has set default timeout of cache content to 1 second, so the expires time wasn't request time, but request time + 1 second.

I'm still wondering why mod_cache sets the expires header (or some other parameter, that causes the headers to be set). - And why GET and HEAD requests get different headers...

  Regards

    Jonathan

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