Hi @Peter Volz ,
Some websites may expect a user-agent header to be present in the request, and not including one might result in unexpected behavior or rejection of the request.
The user-agent header identifies the client making the request to the server. It helps the server understand what kind of client is accessing the resource and can be used by websites for various purposes like browser compatibility, analytics, and security.
The user-agent string you provided looks fine. It mimics a typical user-agent string for a browser running on Windows 10 with Internet Explorer 11.0 and .NET CLR 4.0.30319.
Best Regards.
Jiachen Li
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