Some CPA networks are blocking access to URL if you dont have right GEO, but URL is not loading at all, meaning you click go and nothing happens. If you would for example, block geo on firewall level, then URL would be throw timeout error after some time. Or if you would put geo block on PHP level you could throw an 403 error. I guess this must javascript thing, but i find it silly to block on pre-load instead redirecting incorrect traffic to somewhere else.
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What headers are being received? -
First normal 302 and then this:
GET: HTTP/2.0 204 No Content
server: nginx
date: Wed, 05 Apr 2023 12:06:44 GMT
accept-ch: Sec-Ch-Ua-Platform-Version
vary: Origin
x-eflow-request-id: 25d25269-4bc8-4472-bb89-c94cb7049112
via: 1.1 google
alt-svc: h3=":443"; ma=2592000,h3-29=":443"; ma=2592000
X-Firefox-Spdy: h2
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So I guess if the server sends the 204 code then the browser just does nothing when it sees it and that's why nothing happens but it's not considered an error.Comment
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204 is to tell the browser that the request was successful but no content is sent back so no need to parse the body... Usually used in API's and non-GET methods... What URL are you trying hit that gives you that?
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Lol this guy knows nothing about how internet works
Javascript)))))
agentGFY *at* gmail.comComment
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they don't waste time anymore. they just turn off the lights. someone i know was talking about that early this morningTRUMP 2026 KEKAW!!! - The Laken Riley Act Is Law!
DACA ENDED - SUPPORT AZ HCR 2060 52R - email: brassballz-at-techie.comComment
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There's a lot of reasons why a network or offer would just drop the clicks. Could be a liability of showing content in certain geos, could be for privacy, could be an over zealous fraud protection.
Most companies do not want to redirect other geos to a competitor for whatever reason either. 99% of affiliates that make sales aren't just sending unfiltered untargeted traffic so it should not be a big deal in most cases.Comment
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It's a CPA network offer which allows only US traffic. But anyway, i figured out how it's done in PHP:
Produces same effect.PHP Code:<?php ob_start(); header("HTTP/1.1 204 NO CONTENT"); header("Cache-Control: no-cache, no-store, must-revalidate"); // HTTP 1.1. header("Pragma: no-cache"); // HTTP 1.0. header("Expires: 0"); // Proxies. ob_end_flush(); //now the headers are sent ?>Comment
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I actually know better then how internet works then most of people, but in order to proper debug you need to start with silly questions in order to rule out invalid things.My first guess was javascript because nothing happens in browser, like i did not clicked go at all, and i associate javascript with browser manipulation. And i never seen this 204 status code in action before, only 401,403,404,500,301 and 302.Comment
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ahhh you are trying to duplicate it? the code place would have given you good answers.TRUMP 2026 KEKAW!!! - The Laken Riley Act Is Law!
DACA ENDED - SUPPORT AZ HCR 2060 52R - email: brassballz-at-techie.comComment
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Htaccess ?Comment
But i am just used to see either redirect or error message so find it to be weird policy.
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