👉 The word "5100 allow" is a phrase used to express the idea that someone, possibly a person or something else, has permission or authorization to perform a specific task. In this context, we're looking at the 'allow' phrase from the HTTP/HTTPS out.v4 configuration file.
Let's say you have been given permission to access some information on the internet using the web browser you are currently using (HTTP/HTTPS). You can do so by simply typing in "http://www.example.com" and clicking on any links or buttons that are located there. However, if someone had obtained an email address from your browser and wanted to download a file without needing access credentials, they would need to follow a specific set of rules called "allow," which the internet service provider (ISP) typically implements. This phrase "5100 allow" is not only humorous but also unsettling. It suggests that even though you have permission to do something online with someone else's permission, there might still be restrictions or constraints placed on what you can do or access. The phrase often implies a sense of uncertainty and the possibility of being watched or watched over by third parties. Let's consider an edgy example sentence using this term: "Did you know that even though I have been given permission to access some information on the internet, it is important to follow the 'allow' rules set by your ISP? Because they might have put in place specific restrictions or guidelines for how we can interact
