Why would you ever want to route your request like this through a third party especially an ad company? To get the favicon of a site you just request www.example.com/favicon.ico.
So you might need to try different file extensions.
No, you don’t. The HTTP response header will tell you what type it is. Anything using file name suffixes to determine content type on the web (unless it’s just a fallback guess) is broken.
Why would you ever want to route your request like this through a third party especially an ad company? To get the favicon of a site you just request
www.example.com/favicon.ico.It doesn’t have to be an
*.icofile. So you might need to try different file extensions.No, you don’t. The HTTP response header will tell you what type it is. Anything using file name suffixes to determine content type on the web (unless it’s just a fallback guess) is broken.