On Mon, Sep 04, 2006 at 05:10:23PM -0400, Joshua Slive wrote:
> In general, I think you should tell your clients that it isn't
> possible to use .htaccess in those cases. Even if you can get it to
> work, it would be a fragile config since you are having apache act at
> the file-system level to re
On 9/4/06, Bill Moseley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Basically, I'm wonder when in the request cycle Apache deals with
.htaccess. I guess it would have to be after mod_rewrite because
mod_rewrite can, well, rewrite the request.
mod_rewrite acts in two different phases of processing depending on
On 9/4/06, Bill Moseley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is on: Apache/2.0.55
On a related note, I can't seem to get access control working in my
.htaccess files. I'm wondering if my RewriteRule could be confusing
things.
The .htaccess file contains only these two lines:
deny from all
This is on: Apache/2.0.55
On a related note, I can't seem to get access control working in my
.htaccess files. I'm wondering if my RewriteRule could be confusing
things.
The .htaccess file contains only these two lines:
deny from all
Redirect /foo/ls.apache http://apache.org/
"Redirec
I have a front-end apache that proxies most requests to a back end
server. I use mod_rewrite to determine what should go to the
back-end server.
Basically, I'm wonder when in the request cycle Apache deals with
.htaccess. I guess it would have to be after mod_rewrite because
mod_rewrite can, wel
