Овај сајт ће имати ограничену функционалност док га будемо ажурирали у циљу побољшања вашег искуства. Ако неки чланак не реши ваш проблем и желите да поставите питање, на располагању ће вам бити наше заједнице подршке @FirefoxSupport на Twitter-у и /r/firefox на Reddit-у.

Претражи подршку

Избегните преваре подршке. Никада од вас нећемо тражити да зовете или шаљете поруке на број или да делите личне податке. Пријавите сумњиве радње преко „Пријавите злоупотребу” опције.

Сазнај више

phishing url

more options

How would a browser treat a URL with reserve characters, specifically the forward slash?

sample link: https://amazon .com/prime_day_deals/xyz .info

Please note, I added a space before the dot.

Would this link work, in sending the traffic to xyz .info as opposed to the legit amazon.com?

How would a browser treat a URL with reserve characters, specifically the forward slash? sample link: https://amazon .com/prime_day_deals/xyz .info Please note, I added a space before the dot. Would this link work, in sending the traffic to xyz .info as opposed to the legit amazon.com?

Сви одговори (1)

more options

A browser breaks the URL into parts:

(1) Protocol (http or https) -- this specifies how to connect

(2) Host name (in your example, amazon.com) -- this is the server to look up and connect to

(3) Path and Search (everything after the host name up to but not including #) -- this part is sent as a whole to the web server for interpretation (any part after a hash character (#) is considered by the browser after the page is returned)

Some sites do have outbound link forwarders, like Google and Facebook. For example, if you right-click > Copy Link Location on a Google search result, the URL looks like this:

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwjCq6rBqqjsAhWhIDQIHfRtBNMQFjABegQIAhAC&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mozilla.org%2Fen-US%2Ffirefox%2F&usg=AOvVaw1aIQZ3syQXuPwS0XmIL8lb

That feeds into a script on Google's server to record your click and redirect you to the address in the url= section of the URL.

But in your example, if /prime_day_deals/ doesn't feed into a redirecting script, it's more likely you'll get a page not found error.