So you did. I was wary of switching off something important hidden away like this is, as my memory is not the most reliable. Nonetheless, I decided to try it, writing a big note on my desk. I suppose it reduced network traffic. Interesting to see the links added unsorted, with the jpg and raw mixed up, and the raws not renamed by Amazon after they are requested.
Anyway, I'm still doing it in relatively small batches to avoid the links expiring, as it's quite a lot of data to download. I'm working backwards and in the middle of 2020 atm, not necessarily downloading everything.
I've been reading a few DPReview articles and watched some of their videos, as it's all coming to an end very shortly, sadly. They should just leave it up in a locked state so people can still make use if it.
Edit While trying to get the rules to work, I ignored the query string, but I notice the AmazonAWS query string starts with what looks like a session expiry variable
X-Amz-Expires=3600. So what happens if I change it...
Code:
{
"enabled": true,
"name": "DPReview rewrite expiry from 3600 to 36000",
"pattern": "X-Amz-Expires=3600",
"rule": "REWRITE",
"rewriteReplaceWith": "X-Amz-Expires=36000"
}