Thanks. I am guessing that I do have read/write access because I upload and
remove the all of the files on the site, including .htaccess on the main
branch. Further, after logging in via the command line, I was able to navigate
anywhere I could otherwise go in the file manager in cPanel. Bein
Most '.htaccess' files ARE provided by host developers so that users have some
security control over their site (being able to choose who or what to block is
one case in hand) WITH 'write' access. Most sysadmins with access to root
privileges don’t actually use them and format the directives dir
Thank you. I have posted a query on the LiteSpeed forum and will also ask
StableHost directly.
Thank you all for your very prompt and helpful responses.
Joel
973 736 8306
From: @lbutlr
Sent: Sunday, July 19, 2020 8:44 AM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject:
On 19 Jul 2020, at 05:48, Joel wrote:
> Does the .htaccess file physically remain in the directory where it was
> initially loaded? Or, does the server remove, transfer, or otherwise dispose
> of the file?
Impossible for anyone else to answer this who is not in charge of the server.
Just as a
Antony -
Thank you.
I have not tried the procedure on Active Web page. I want to know the options
before uploading an htaccess file to a subdomain directory; I already have an
.htaccess file loaded on the url "home" directory (i.e., www.xxx.com).
The hosting provider is StableHost, which depl
On Sunday 19 July 2020 at 13:48:22, Joel wrote:
> Just to clarify, the remote "client" is the owner of the URL and has full
> access for purposes of uploading the html, css, etc. files to the server,
> as well as .htaccess files. At least one website states this can be done
> from the command lin
Just to clarify, the remote "client" is the owner of the URL and has full
access for purposes of uploading the html, css, etc. files to the server, as
well as .htaccess files. At least one website states this can be done from the
command line, but I'm not certain that's correct. See
http://ww
Thank you. I gather I will need to ask the server hosting entity (who has root
access) to remove the file.
Any downsides to uploading an empty .htaccess file or a dummy file (just having
a comment and no directives)?
Joel
973 736 8306
From: angel Hall-Coulst
Not without 'write' permission, or settings within httpd.conf, no… ALSO the
following config disallows viewing:
#
# The following lines prevent .htaccess and .htpasswd files from being
# viewed by Web clients.
#
Require all denied
And that’s prob why you can’t see it but CAN see the backup
On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 6:58 AM Joel Miller wrote:
>
> Can one without server root access delete a previously uploaded
> .htaccess file? The server can be accessed from the command line (e.g.,
> ftp.[url] and permissions) but the file listing contains .htaccess_bak,
> not the .htaccess file.
If
Can one without server root access delete a previously uploaded
.htaccess file? The server can be accessed from the command line (e.g.,
ftp.[url] and permissions) but the file listing contains .htaccess_bak,
not the .htaccess file.
-
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