HttpCommand creates a few headers in the request it sends.
For instance, accept-encoding is set to 'gzip, deflate'. While you can change the value, you cannot stop HttpCommand from inserting the header unless you use the SuppressHeaders setting which will suppress all HttpCommand-generated headers, but this means you'll need to specify all headers you want for the request.
Previously, setting a header with an empty value would cause HttpCommand to fuss about "invalid header format". However it's probably more useful to simply not include headers that have an empty value set.
HttpCommand creates a few headers in the request it sends.
For instance, accept-encoding is set to 'gzip, deflate'. While you can change the value, you cannot stop HttpCommand from inserting the header unless you use the SuppressHeaders setting which will suppress all HttpCommand-generated headers, but this means you'll need to specify all headers you want for the request.
Previously, setting a header with an empty value would cause HttpCommand to fuss about "invalid header format". However it's probably more useful to simply not include headers that have an empty value set.