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How does 304 Not Modified work exactly? - Stack Overflow How are "304 Not Modified" responses generated? How does a browser determine whether the response to an HTTP request is 304? Is it set by the browser or sent from the server? If sent by the server,
Why am I getting (304) Not Modified error on some links when using . . . 59 Any ideas why on some links that I try to access using HttpWebRequest I am getting "The remote server returned an error: (304) Not Modified " in the code? The code I'm using is from Jeff's post here (the page seems to have disappeared, see an archive copy at the Wayback Machine)
How to prevent request that returns 304 - Stack Overflow The server is returning a 304 after the browser cache has been primed My question is, why is the browser even checking with the server and getting a 304 in the first place? I don't want the browser to go ask if there's a new version—it should load directly from browser cache without checking for modifications with the server serving the script
apache - Avoiding 304 (not modified) responses - Stack Overflow The 304 response is the result of a matching If-Match or If-Modified-Since header in the client request What's happening here is your server is sending out either or both of the following headers with its original response: ETag Last-Modified
caching - What is the difference between HTTP status code 200 (cache . . . The 304 - Not Modified isn't a "rejection" by the server It is the server declaring to the client "for the version you are asking for, I know it is not modified, you don't really need the file" Technically, 304 is one of the "redirection" response codes Its telling the client "get it from your own cache" Protected question