Using the above code, sending a POST request from local PowerShell works successfully.
However, on a remote server, using FRP to create port forwarding and executing the same PowerShell POST request from the remote server, the data received locally is still incomplete.
In any case, the code below is always able to receive the complete data, but the response is very slow.
However, on a remote server, using FRP to create port forwarding and executing the same PowerShell POST request from the remote server, the data received locally is still incomplete.
In any case, the code below is always able to receive the complete data, but the response is very slow.