Rob Wu

Yes. But there is a colon in your URL again.

Why? Note that the standard allows clients to already change the `User-Agent` header via XHR/fetch. Firefox has already been updated to match the spec; Chrome is lagging behind: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=571722

> Why? I mean, why do you want to override the user agent from CORS Anywhere? This seems like quite specific functionality that is not generally useful to most users.

What is the error in Chrome? Please capture the request via `chrome://net-export` and share it with me, either via an attachment here or by e-mail. I'd like to see the...

I don't see any response headers in the exported logs. Did you stop capturing the log before the request completed? Please attach a log that includes the response headers. If...

There is never a succesful response to the request in your log. Are you able to load `http://10.20.147.5:8080/` in Chrome? (directly visiting it, not through XMLHttpRequest). Are you able to...

You can use it to load specific public pages (via AJAX), for example if you want to scrape search results. You cannot use it to load a whole website, unless...

CORS Anywhere should be hosted at its own domain. If you are sharing the domain for your application and CORS Anywhere, then you need to set `redirectSameOrigin` to `false`, to...

> Yes Cors Anywhere is hosted on its own domain Separate from your main application? Then the 301 redirect may actually be the real response from the proxied site.

> Yes its separate from the main application but under the same server only at different port and endpoint so the main backend app is at mysite.com/b and the cors...