Bug #73813 [Opn]: Access to php.net through a company firewall

Edit report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=73813&edit=1 ID: 73813 Updated by: cmb@php.net Reported by: julien dot w dot dev at gmail dot com Summary: Access to php.net through a company firewall Status: Open Type: Bug Package: Website problem Operating System: Linux Fedora 20, Windows 10 PHP Version: Irrelevant Block user comment: N Private report: N New Comment: > Anyone opposed to always serving a PNG or SVG? What about changing the attribute value from logo.php to logo.(png|svg)? If we want to serve dynamic content, we could rewrite the URL to point to an actual PHP script. Guess the firewall would be fine with this. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2016-12-28 17:10:05] levim@php.net Perhaps we can work towards https on everything; historically this would have been cost prohibitive but perhaps we could use Let's Encrypt. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2016-12-28 16:07:37] maggus dot staab at gmail dot com Souldnt php.net be https only (so redirect all unencrypted traffic to a encrypted equvialent)? That way firewalls also cannot mess with the contents.. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2016-12-28 15:55:00] levim@php.net This file is changed from time to time dynamically. I'd prefer to get rid of it myself especially since the elphpants caused complaints, which was the only other major change aside from it wearing a hat during the winter season. Anyone opposed to always serving a PNG or SVG? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2016-12-28 09:22:48] julien dot w dot dev at gmail dot com Thank you for looking into this and for the lead, I'll forward it to our Sys Admin! Why does this PNG image have a 'php' extension anyway? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2016-12-27 12:19:45] cmb@php.net > "Web 2.0: Php script loaded through an img HTML tag." […] > > Any idea what might cause that on your page? Apparently, your firewall doesn't like: <img src="/images/logo.php" width="48" height="24" alt="php"> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The remainder of the comments for this report are too long. To view the rest of the comments, please view the bug report online at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=73813 -- Edit this bug report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=73813&edit=1