The okhttp library now uses version strings in its user agent so we should not anchor the string with ^ and $. For example, I have seen both of these recently:
okhttp/3.11.0
okhttp/3.10.0
We could add a /\d to match the version string, but I think that the "okhttp" is unique enough by itself to not be confused with a real human user agent.
The okhttp library now uses version strings in its user agent so we should not anchor the string with ^ and $. For example, I have seen both of these recently:
We could add a
/\d
to match the version string, but I think that the "okhttp" is unique enough by itself to not be confused with a real human user agent.See #9