Fun with HTTP headers
nextthing.org
nextthing.org
X-Mailer: ZuckMail [version 1.00]
The X-Mailer header traditionally indicates the mail client that was used to send the e-mail.
Want to check if your friend who has "Sent from my iPhone" was really using an iPhone? Just look for "X-Mailer: iPhone Mail" (Of course, these headers can be arbitrarily set by a client, so this is not meant to be a definitive check.)
This presumably makes sense if the site operator is prepared to scale or has a scaling strategy to put into play - but it might take some time. He'd rather have people bounced back to his infrastructure in order to see how to optimize than loose the visibility by coral.
Also - (just a guess) some of the other headers - like the limerick - could be there to get around that IE behaviour where it won't show the real HTTP error message and instead shows you something generic and useless.
Server: '; DROP TABLE servertypes; --I’m very sure Google has them. I came across it when working with one of their APIs, considered it for a while, and decided I wasn’t looking for a job at Google. I think it was Analytics, in case you want to work at Google.
EDIT: ah, I see that this is likely to be a Wordpress generic thing.