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Windows/DOS generally/sometimes sends 0x0D 0x0A (Carriage Return/Line Feed pair) for a new line. Linux, on the other hand, just sends one of them (0x0D I *think*). That may be why there are two of those boxes there (representing non displayable characters). Or, it could in fact be two line feeds, hard to say without seeing the byte values. Regards, Jim Langston -----Original Message----- From: Brad Stone [mailto:brad@bvstools.com] <SNIP> > html</Name></URLAttachment></Email> HTTP/1.1Host: > 99.99.99 > .99:8080 It looks like you have 2 newlines after HTTP/1.1 (I see two boxes on my display). This could cause a problem as it will ignore or misinterprert the Host: portion of the header. Remember, 2 newlines means "I'm done!" So make sure you don't have 2 somewhere. The reason I think there are 2 after HTTP/1.1 is because if there are 2 after the Host parm, where I also see two boxes, I would assume there are 2 in the prior position as well causing an abnormal end in your case. And if I recall from a previous inquiry, you needed the Host HTTP header for it to work. Brad
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