Open Source HTTP Clients
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HTTP Clients
View 8716 business solutionsBrowse free open source HTTP Clients and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source HTTP Clients by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Application Monitoring That Won't Slow Your App DownFull APM with errors, performance, logs, and uptime monitoring. 99.999% uptime SLA on the platform itself.
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Get full visibility and control over your tasks and projects with Wrike.Wrike offers world-class features that empower cross-functional, distributed, or growing teams take their projects from the initial request stage all the way to tracking work progress and reporting results.
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AIOHTTP
Asynchronous HTTP client/server framework for asyncio and Python
Asynchronous HTTP Client/Server for asyncio and Python. AIOHTTP supports both client and server side of HTTP protocol. A long awaited new feature is tracing client request life cycle to figure out when and why client request spends a time waiting for connection establishment, getting server response headers etc. Now it is possible by registering special signal handlers on every request processing stage. The main change is dropping yield from support and using async/await everywhere. Farewell, Python 3.4. You often want to send some sort of data in the URL’s query string. If you were constructing the URL by hand, this data would be given as key/value pairs in the URL after a question mark, e.g. httpbin.org/get?key=val. Requests allows you to provide these arguments as a dict, using the params keyword argument. aiohttp internally performs URL canonicalization before sending request. -
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Gopeed
High speed downloader that supports all platforms
Gopeed (full name Go Speed), a high-speed downloader developed by Golang + Flutter, supports (HTTP, BitTorrent, Magnet) protocol, and supports all platforms. This project is divided into two parts, the front end uses flutter, the back end uses Golang, and the two sides communicate through the http protocol. On the unix system, unix socket is used, and on the windows system, tcp protocol is used. -
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aria2
aria2 is a lightweight multi-protocol & multi-source download utility
aria2 is a lightweight multi-protocol & multi-source command-line download utility. It supports HTTP/HTTPS, FTP, SFTP, BitTorrent and Metalink. aria2 can be manipulated via built-in JSON-RPC and XML-RPC interfaces. aria2 can download a file from multiple sources/protocols and tries to utilize your maximum download bandwidth. Really speeds up your download experience. aria2 doesn’t require much memory and CPU time. When disk cache is off, the physical memory usage is typically 4MiB (normal HTTP/FTP downloads) to 9MiB (BitTorrent downloads). CPU usage in BitTorrent with a download speed of 2.8MiB/sec is around 6%. aria2 supports The Metalink Download Description Format (aka Metalink v4), Metalink version 3, and Metalink/HTTP. Metalink offers the file verification, HTTP/FTP/SFTP/BitTorrent integration and various configurations for language, location, OS, etc. -
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Jellyfin Android TV
Android TV Client for Jellyfin
Jellyfin Android TV is a Jellyfin client for Android TV, Nvidia Shield, and Amazon Fire TV devices. We welcome all contributions and pull requests! If you have a larger feature in mind please open an issue so we can discuss the implementation before you start. Jellyfin is the volunteer-built media solution that puts you in control of your media. Stream to any device from your own server, with no strings attached. Your media, your server, your way. Jellyfin enables you to collect, manage, and stream your media. Run the Jellyfin server on your system and gain access to the leading free-software entertainment system, bells and whistles included. -
Comet Backup - Fast, Secure Backup Software for MSPsComet is a flexible backup platform, giving you total control over your backup environment and storage destinations.
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Hetty
An HTTP toolkit for security research
Hetty is an HTTP toolkit for security research. It aims to become an open-source alternative to commercial software like Burp Suite Pro, with powerful features tailored to the needs of the infosec and bug bounty communities. Machine-in-the-middle (MITM) HTTP proxy, with logs and advanced search. HTTP client for manually creating/editing requests, and replay proxied requests. Intercept requests and responses for manual review (edit, send/receive, cancel) Scope support, to help keep work organized. Easy-to-use web-based admin interface. Project-based database storage, to help keep work organized. -
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Interactsh
An OOB interaction gathering server and client library
Interactsh is an open-source tool for detecting out-of-band interactions. It is a tool designed to detect vulnerabilities that cause external interactions. Interactsh Cli client requires go1.17+ to install successfully. interactsh-client with -sf, -session-file flag can be used store/read the current session information from user defined file which is useful to resume the same session to poll the interactions even after the client gets stopped or closed. Running the interactsh-client in verbose mode (v) to see the whole request and response, along with an output file to analyze afterwards. Using the server flag, interactsh-client can be configured to connect with a self-hosted Interactsh server, this flag accepts single or multiple server separated by comma. Default servers are subject to change/rotate/down at any time, thus we recommend using a self-hosted interactsh server if you are experiencing issues with the default server. -
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go-mitmproxy
mitmproxy implemented with golang
go-mitmproxy is a Golang implementation of mitmproxy that supports man-in-the-middle attacks and parsing, monitoring, and tampering with HTTP/HTTPS traffic. Parses HTTP/HTTPS traffic and displays traffic details via a web interface. Supports a plugin mechanism for easily extending functionality. Various event hooks can be found in the examples directory. HTTPS certificate handling is compatible with mitmproxy and stored in the ~/.mitmproxy folder. If the root certificate is already trusted from the previous use of mitmproxy, go-mitmproxy can use it directly. Map Remote and Map Local support. -
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Milkman
An extensible request/response workbench
Milkman is heavily inspired by Postman. But I got sick of all those electron-based applications that need ages and loads of memory to start up. Therefore, this is a JavaFx-based workbench for crafting requests/responses. It is not limited to e.g. HTTP (or more specifically rest) requests. Due to nearly everything being a plugin, other things are possible, like database requests or GRPC, GraphQl, etc. Request-types (e.g. Http Request), request-aspects (e.g. Headers, Body, etc), editors for request aspects (e.g. table-based editors for headers), importers, whatever it is, you can extend it. The core application only handles Workspaces with Environments, Collections, Requests, and their aspects. Several plugins are provided already that extend the core application to be a replacement for postman. Crafting and Executing Http/Rest requests with json highlighting. Support Proxy-server configuration and SSE. -
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Restfox
Offline-first web HTTP client
Offline-first web HTTP client. Package available through snap can be installed using sudo snap install restfox. There are precompiled binaries in the releases page. -
Run applications fast and securely in a fully managed environmentRun frontend and backend services, batch jobs, deploy websites and applications, and queue processing workloads without the need to manage infrastructure.
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bombardier
Fast cross-platform HTTP benchmarking tool written in Go
bombardier is an HTTP(S) benchmarking tool. It is written in Go programming language and uses excellent fast HTTP instead of Go's default HTTP library, because of its lightning-fast performance. With bombardier v1.1 and higher, you can now use the net/HTTP client if you need to test HTTP/2.x services or want to use a more RFC-compliant HTTP client. -
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OpenAPI.NET
Object model for OpenAPI documents in .NET
The OpenAPI.NET SDK contains a useful object model for OpenAPI documents in .NET along with common serializers to extract raw OpenAPI JSON and YAML documents from the model. The OpenAPI.NET project holds the base object model for representing OpenAPI documents as .NET objects. Some developers have found the need to write processors that convert other data formats into this OpenAPI.NET object model. We'd like to curate that list of processors in this section of the readme. Converts standard .NET annotations ( /// comments ) emitted from your build (MSBuild.exe) into OpenAPI.NET document object. Converts the XML representation of the Entity Data Model (EDM) describing an OData Service into OpenAPI.NET document object. -
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HTTPie Desktop
Cross-platform API testing client for humans
HTTPie Desktop is a graphical API client built on top of the popular HTTPie terminal tool, offering a user-friendly interface for testing and interacting with APIs. It combines the simplicity of HTTPie’s CLI with a modern desktop and web UI for a more visual workflow. Developers can easily build, send, and preview HTTP requests without needing to memorize commands or write scripts. The platform supports organizing work into spaces, collections, and tabs, making it ideal for managing multiple APIs and projects. It also includes AI-assisted features to help streamline request creation and improve productivity. Overall, HTTPie Desktop provides a clean, intuitive, and powerful environment for API development across devices. -
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pgrok
HTTP/TCP reverse tunnel solution through SSH remote port forwarding
The pgrok is a multi-tenant HTTP/TCP reverse tunnel solution through remote port forwarding from the SSH protocol. This is intended for small teams that need to expose the local development environment to the public internet, and you need to bring your own domain name and SSO provider. It gives a stable subdomain for every user and gated by your SSO through the OIDC protocol. Think of this as a bare-bones alternative to the ngrok's $65/user/month enterprise tier. Trying to put this behind a production system will blow up your SLA. For individuals and production systems, just buy ngrok, it is still my favorite. -
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sish
HTTP(S)/WS(S)/TCP Tunnels to localhost using only SSH
An open source serveo/ngrok alternative. Builds are made automatically for each commit to the repo and are pushed to Dockerhub. Builds are tagged using a commit sha, branch name, tag, latest if released on main. Each release builds separate sish binaries that can be downloaded from here for various OS/archs. Feel free to either use the automated binaries or to build your own. If you submit a PR, images are not built by default and will require a retag from a maintainer to be built. You can also use Docker Compose to setup your sish instance. This includes taking care of SSL via Let's Encrypt for you. This uses the adferrand/dnsrobocert container to handle issuing wildcard certifications over DNS. SSH can normally forward local and remote ports. This service implements an SSH server that only handles forwarding and nothing else. The service supports multiplexing connections over HTTP/HTTPS with WebSocket support. -
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RESTinio
HTTP/WebSocket server C++14 library
RESTinio is a header-only C++14 library that gives you an embedded HTTP/WebSocket server. It is based on the standalone version of ASIO and is targeted primarily for the asynchronous processing of HTTP requests. Since v.0.4.1 Boost::ASIO (1.66 or higher) is also supported. Consider the task of writing a C++ application that must support some REST API, RESTinio represents our solution for that task. Server runs on the main thread, and responds to all requests with a hello-world message. Of course, you've got access to the structure of a given HTTP request, so you can apply complex logic for handling requests. Async request handling. Cannot get the response data immediately? That's ok, store the request handle somewhere and/or pass it to another execution context and get back to it when the data is ready. -
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Axios
Promise based HTTP client for the browser and node.js
Axios is a promise-based HTTP client for the browser and Node.js. It makes sending asynchronous HTTP requests to REST endpoints and performing CRUD operations much easier. The Axios library can be used in plain JavaScript or with more advanced frameworks like Vue.js or React.js. -
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Faraday
Simple, but flexible HTTP client library, with support for backends
Faraday is an HTTP client library abstraction layer that provides a common interface over many adapters (such as Net::HTTP) and embraces the concept of Rack middleware when processing the request/response cycle. You probably don't want to use Faraday directly in your project, as it will lack an actual client library to perform requests. Instead, you probably want to have a look at Awesome Faraday for a list of available adapters. The best starting point is the Faraday Website, with its introduction and explanation. This library aims to support and is tested against the currently officially supported Ruby implementations. This means that, even without a major release, we could add or drop support for Ruby versions, following their EOL. Currently that means we support Ruby 2.6+. You can also install the faraday_middleware extension gem to access a collection of useful Faraday middleware. -
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Hoverfly
Lightweight service virtualization/ API simulation / API mocking tool
Hoverfly is a lightweight, open source API simulation tool. Using Hoverfly, you can create realistic simulations of the APIs your application depends on. Replace unreliable test systems and restrictive API sandboxes with high-performance simulations in seconds. Run on MacOS, Windows or Linux, or use native Java or Python language bindings to get started quickly. Simulate API latency or failure when required by writing custom scripts in the language of your choice. -
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OwnTracks for Android
OwnTracks Android App
OwnTracks allows you to keep track of your own location. You can build your private location diary or share it with your family and friends. OwnTracks is open-source and uses open protocols for communication so you can be sure your data stays secure and private. This is the OwnTracks Android app. See our booklet for details on how to get started with OwnTracks, as well some details about behaviour specific to the Android app. -
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urllib3
Python HTTP library with thread-safe connection pooling
urllib3 is a powerful, user-friendly HTTP client for Python. Much of the Python ecosystem already uses urllib3 and you should too. Thread safety, connection pooling. Client-side TLS/SSL verification. File uploads with multipart encoding. Helpers for retrying requests and dealing with HTTP redirects. Support for gzip, deflate, brotli, and zstd encoding. Proxy support for HTTP and SOCKS. 100% test coverage. Professional support for urllib3 is available as part of the Tidelift Subscription. Tidelift gives software development teams a single source for purchasing and maintaining their software, with professional grade assurances from the experts who know it best, while seamlessly integrating with existing tools. -
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WebLink Component
Manages links between resources
The WebLink component manages links between resources. It is particularly useful to advise clients to preload and prefetch documents through HTTP and HTTP/2 pushes. This component implements the HTML5's Links, Preload and Resource Hints W3C's specifications. It can also be used with extensions defined in the HTML5 link type extensions wiki. -
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HTTP Shortcuts for Android
Android app to create home screen shortcuts
A simple Android app that allows you to create shortcuts that can be placed on your home screen. Each shortcut, when clicked, triggers an HTTP request, with the possibility to process and display the response in various ways. Run arbitrary JavaScript before & after execution, which allows for lots of customization with features such as compute values such as timestamps, random numbers, UUIDs, hashes, HMACs, base64, etc. Parse JSON or XML and extract data from them. Show toast message or message dialogs. Vibrate or play notification sounds. Trigger other shortcuts to chain multiple HTTP requests. Interact with other devices and services by sending TCP or UDP packets, MQTT messages or using Wake-on-LAN. -
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Http4s
A minimal, idiomatic Scala interface for HTTP
Http4s is a minimal, idiomatic Scala interface for HTTP services. Http4s is Scala's answer to Ruby's Rack, Python's WSGI, Haskell's WAI, and Java's Servlets. http4s servers and clients share an immutable model of requests and responses. Standard headers are modeled as semantic types, and entity codecs are done by typeclass. The pure functional side of Scala is favored to promote composability and easy reasoning about your code. I/O is managed through cats-effect. http4s is built on FS2, a streaming library that provides for processing and emitting large payloads in constant space and implementing websockets. http4s cross-builds for Scala.js and Scala Native. Share code and deploy to browsers, Node.js, native executable binaries, and the JVM. -
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Adblock FastOwnTracks Recorder
Store and access data published by OwnTracks apps
The OwnTracks Recorder is a lightweight program for storing and accessing location data published via MQTT (or HTTP) by the OwnTracks apps. It is a compiled program which is easy to install and operate even on low-end hardware, and it doesn't require an external database. There are two main components: the Recorder obtains data via MQTT subscribes or HTTP POST, stores the data in plain files and serve it via its built-in REST API, and the ocat command-line utility reads stored data in a variety of formats. We developed the Recorder as a one-stop solution to storing location data published by our OwnTracks apps (iOS and Android) and retrieving this data. Our previous offerings (m2s, o2s/Pista) also work of course, but we believe the Recorder is best suited to most environments. -
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Coraza
OWASP Coraza WAF is a golang modsecurity compatible firewall library
Coraza is an open-source, enterprise-grade, high-performance Web Application Firewall (WAF) ready to protect your beloved applications. It is written in Go, supports ModSecurity SecLang rulesets and is 100% compatible with the OWASP Core Rule Set. Coraza is a drop-in alternative to replace the soon-to-be abandoned Trustwave ModSecurity Engine and supports industry-standard SecLang rule sets. Coraza runs the OWASP Core Rule Set (CRS) to protect your web applications from a wide range of attacks, including the OWASP Top Ten, with a minimum of false alerts. CRS protects from many common attack categories including: SQL Injection (SQLi), Cross Site Scripting (XSS), PHP & Java Code Injection, HTTPoxy, Shellshock, Scripting/Scanner/Bot Detection & Metadata & Error Leakages. Coraza is a library at its core, with many integrations to deploy on-premise Web Application Firewall instances.
Open Source HTTP Clients Guide
Open source HTTP clients areprograms that enable users to send and receive data over the internet. These clients use Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to communicate with web server applications. The source code of open source HTTP clients is usually available for free, allowing users to customize and modify the program as they like.
Open source HTTP client programs are typically designed to work with multiple protocols, such as FTP, Gopher, Telnet or SSH. This makes them ideal for many different types of applications and environments since they provide a single solution for managing different kinds of network connections. Additionally, open source HTTP clients can often be more secure than commercially-available solutions due to their ability to be tweaked according to individual needs and preferences.
When it comes to performance, most open source HTTP clients feature algorithms that minimize the number of requests sent out by the system in order to improve speed and reliability. Furthermore, most open source products are built with extensibility in mind meaning they offer an array of options which allow developers to customize how their product works or behaves when certain conditions are met – allowing them better control over their own projects' performance as well as security levels since many open sources have publicly visible code.
On top of this, popular open-source HTTP clients come packed with a wide range of features including support for cookies management; caching policies; SSL/TLS support; proxy control; content encoding settings; MIME type detection; character sets handling; parsing & formatting capabilities etc., thus making them suitable for creating powerful web-based applications that efficiently interact with remote servers and data stores over the Internet without having complex custom coding requirements from scratch..
What Features Do Open Source HTTP Clients Provide?
- HTTP Requests: Open source HTTP clients provide support for various types of requests, such as GET, POST, HEAD, PUT and DELETE. In addition to standard requests, some clients also offer support for other custom requests.
- Authentication: Most open source HTTP clients allow authentication using Basic or Digest authentication. This allows user credentials to be sent over a secured connection without revealing the password in plain text.
- Proxy Servers: Open source clients can use proxy servers when making connections. This enables them to access resources from behind a firewall or through an anonymizing network (such as Tor).
- Cookies: Some open source clients are able to save cookies that are received from web servers and re-submit them on subsequent requests. This makes it easier for sites to remember user preferences and settings between visits.
- SSL/TLS Support: Many open source clients include support for secure connections via SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) or TLS (Transport Layer Security). This ensures that all data transmitted between the client and server is encrypted, preventing eavesdropping by third parties.
- Data Compression: Most open source HTTP clients have the ability to negotiate data compression with web servers they make connections with. Compression reduces the size of transmitted data which makes downloading files faster and more efficient use of bandwidth.
Types of Open Source HTTP Clients
- cURL: cURL is an open source command-line tool and library for transferring data from or to a server using various protocols, such as HTTP, FTP, IMAP, SMTP, and SCP. It can be used to quickly download web pages or other files from remote servers as well as uploading local files to remote servers.
- libcurl: This is an open source C-based library that allows developers to write their own client applications that can make HTTP requests. It provides a wide range of features like supporting various transfer protocols (HTTP/2 and HTTPS) and authentication methods like NTLM. It also supports Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) encryption for secure transactions.
- Apache HttpClient: This is an open source java library which provides high level client API for interacting with web servers via the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP). It enables developers to easily send GET/POST requests along with parameter manipulation, cookies handling and authorization capabilities.
- Unirest: Unirest is an open-source lightweight Java library which facilitates making HTTP calls by providing objects representing responses without having the need for manual parsing. Using this library, it becomes easier for developers to build HTTP clients in different languages like nodejs, Java, PHP etc., quickly and efficiently using fewer lines of code compared to traditional approaches.
- Requests: Requests is a Python based HTTP Client Library which allows engineers to make easy and quick use of sending all kinds of HTTP requests including GET/POST/PUT etc., even though it doesn't include support for streaming large uploads like some other libraries do.
What Are the Advantages Provided by Open Source HTTP Clients?
- Cost Savings: Open source clients are free to download and use. This eliminates the need to purchase licenses or licenses from third-party vendors, resulting in significant cost savings over time.
- Flexibility: Customization is easy with open source clients since developers have access to the code and can modify it as needed. This provides added flexibility when developing applications, allowing for a wider choice of features and functionalities.
- Security: Open source clients employ multiple layers of security to ensure reliable data transfer and communication between two systems. These measures help protect against malicious attacks like malware and unauthorized eavesdropping on sensitive information.
- Ease of Use: Simplicity is key with many open source clients, making them user-friendly without sacrificing efficiency or effectiveness. The intuitive design makes programming tasks easier while providing an enjoyable experience along the way.
- Scalability: As new technologies become available, open source solutions are easily scalable by leveraging its adaptation capabilities. This allows users to take advantage of advancements without needing major overhauls down the line.
Types of Users That Use Open Source HTTP Clients
- Web Developers: These users typically use open source HTTP clients for web development. They may need to pull data from a remote server, debug issues in the network environment, create custom APIs and manage traffic on their websites.
- System Administrators: Open source HTTP clients are often used by system administrators who need to troubleshoot problems with a web server or website, test applications on either side of a firewall or generate reports related to performance.
- Network Engineers: Network engineers use these tools to diagnose problems with networks, such as finding bottlenecks causing slow speeds or authentication errors causing connection issues.
- Security Analysts: Security analysts often rely on open source HTTP clients because they can inspect requests and responses between two systems without disturbing the underlying network infrastructure.
- DevOps Professionals: These professionals often use the same types of tools as security analysts since they have similar tasks of inspecting requests and responses between different servers in order to monitor performance, prevent attacks and scale capacity quickly when needed.
How Much Do Open Source HTTP Clients Cost?
Open source HTTP clients are completely free, meaning there is no cost associated with them. This is part of what makes open source software so attractive; its free availability for all to use and modify as needed. The only cost associated with an open source HTTP client would be the time and effort spent into setting it up and configuring it properly. Additionally, depending on the open source license that has been applied to the software, you may need to adhere to certain rules when sharing any modifications made to the code or making any derived works. It should also be noted that if you hire a professional developer to assist in installing and configuring the open source client, then you will be responsible for paying their fees as well.
What Do Open Source HTTP Clients Integrate With?
Open source http clients can integrate with a variety of types of software. This includes applications such as web browsers and content management systems, which allow users to view and interact with websites over the internet. Other types of software that can interface with open source http clients include server-side scripting languages like PHP, client-side development frameworks such as AngularJS, and libraries for routing requests and responses between different parts of an application. Additionally, many tools for testing APIs like Selenium or JMeter can be connected to open source http clients in order to perform automated tests on web services. Finally, popular databases such as MySQL and MongoDB often have drivers that are compatible with open source HTTP clients, allowing them to be used together in applications.
Trends Related to Open Source HTTP Clients
- Increased Adoption: Open source http clients are becoming increasingly popular among developers, especially since they are free to use and often offer more features than paid options.
- Improved Security: Open source http clients are designed with greater security in mind, which makes them ideal for applications that require a high level of security.
- More Flexibility: Open source http clients offer a wide range of customization options, allowing developers to tailor the client to their specific needs.
- Better Integration with Other Technologies: Open source http clients can be integrated easily with other technologies, such as databases and web servers, making them ideal for larger projects.
- Lower Development Costs: Using open source http clients eliminates the need for expensive license fees associated with proprietary software solutions.
- Increased Reliability: Open source http clients have been developed by a large community of developers, which means that any issues or bugs can be quickly identified and addressed.
- Faster Performance: Open source http clients offer faster performance than their proprietary counterparts, which can result in significant time savings for developers.
Getting Started With Open Source HTTP Clients
Getting started with open source HTTP clients is a great way to access websites and other web-based services. It can also be an easy way to get more familiar with the technologies that power the networked world we live in.
The first step for getting started with open source HTTP clients is to choose one of the many available options. There are numerous popular open source projects that provide different types of HTTP clients, so it’s important to review them and decide which best meets your needs. Popular choices include cURL, Apache HttpClient, Unirest, Requests and Spring RestTemplate. Most of these tools have comprehensive documentation that walks you through the steps needed to install and configure them on your system.
Once you have chosen and installed an appropriate tool, configuring it should be relatively straightforward. Each program may require its own configuration parameters, but most will need basic details such as domain name or IP address of the server as well as port number used for communication between client and server. Additionally some programs may require credentials for secure connection such as username/password combinations or authorization tokens.
The next step is actually making requests from your environment using your favorite programming language or REST API test applications like Postman or SoapUI depending on how exactly you want your request processed - if at all. This usually involves writing code that builds a “request object” containing all necessary information about what type of request you want performed (e.g., GET or POST) plus any data required by the target resource as part of that specific call (e.g., query parameters). If everything is configured correctly this should result in receiving response from the remote resource which is then consumed by our application according to our usage scenario; this could range from simple logging/printing out results all way up to feeding data fetched into machine learning models etc.
Finally there are certain safeguards in place when dealing with sensitive data over public networks like HTTPS encryption; here proper configuration would involve setting protocols such as SSL/TLS appropriately depending on resources accessed being secured by them or not etc… Needless to say most lower level details (such as TLS connection establishment order) can usually be set automatically through frameworks etc, though doing so manually does offer more control should potentially difficult compatibility issues arise between systems involved in communication due variety of versions employed for example within each language's toolset library versions available up until application deployment etc…
That said before trying use open source HTTP clients make sure all possible security precautions were taken care of first since misuse might lead wrongfully expose private & confidential information albeit intentionally or unintentionally.
