What is the effect of the given responder policy configuration on requests to http://www.mywebsite.com/?

What is the effect of the given responder policy configuration on requests to http://www.mywebsite.com/?

• A. The URL http://www.mywebsite.com will be overwritten with /picture10.html.
• B. Clients accessing http://www.mywebsite.com/ will have /picture10 html appended to the URL.
• C. Clients accessing http://www.mywebsite.com/picture10.html will be overwritten with http://www.mywebsite com/.
• D. The file Picture10 will be downloaded to a local drive when directly accessing http://www.mywebsite.com/picture10.html.

Answer: (B)

Responder policies at the edge can modify how an incoming HTTP request is routed before it reaches the backend. In this case, the policy matches requests to the root URL and appends /picture10.html to the existing path. As a result, a user who browses http://www.mywebsite.com/ is effectively routed to /picture10.html on the server side, while the URL shown to the user remains the same domain. This means the request is rewritten rather than redirected to a new host or downloaded as a file.

Responder policies at the edge can modify how an incoming HTTP request is routed before it reaches the backend. In this case, the policy matches requests to the root URL and appends /picture10.html to the existing path. As a result, a user who browses http://www.mywebsite.com/ is effectively routed to /picture10.html on the server side, while the URL shown to the user remains the same domain. This means the request is rewritten rather than redirected to a new host or downloaded as a file.