fsock | FreeSWITCH socket client written in go | TCP library

Quoting https://github.com/phpseclib/phpseclib/issues/1339#issuecomment-462224179:

With authorization:

By default, TIdHTTP uses the Host:Port that is specified/inferred by the URL that is being requested. To change that behavior, you would have to alter TIdHTTP's source code, such as in the TIdCustomHTTP.SetHostAndPort() or TIdCustomHTTP.CheckAndConnect() method (which are both not virtual), and then recompile Indy.

Alternatively, you could use TIdHTTP's OnSocketAllocated or On(Before|After)Bind event (which are not promoted to published in TIdHTTP, so you would have to access them manually at runtime) to change the TIdHTTP.IOHandler.Host property to whatever IP address you want to connect to. This will not have any affect on the HTTP headers that TIdHTTP sends, such as Host, which will still be taken from the URL.

Alternatively, if you want all of Indy's Host-to-IP DNS queries to go through Cloudflare, you could derive a custom class from TIdStack (or whatever platform-specific descendant you are interested in, such as TIdStackWindows), override its virtual HostByName() method to perform whatever DNS query you want, and then pass your class type to the SetStackClass() function in the IdStack unit at program startup before any Indy classes are instantiated.

You can use FileSaver library to save the file. Here's how to do it:

By default, Ember Data makes some assumptions around how things should be handled (including that you’ll be receiving JSON data back). Is there a reason you are using Ember Data instead of using a direct Ajax call to your backend? Seems like that would greatly simplify things here ...