Presumably, it not whether you use htaccess, but whether you have it
enabled. Once it is enables, apache has to follow the directory tree, just
in case an htaccess file has turned up.
I wonder if apache takes advantage of hosts which notify it when
new/changed files appear in a directory tree that
On Mon, Dec 12, 2011 at 5:42 PM, Steve Swift wrote:
> I think you'll have to put it in the documentroot of all of your
> virtualhosts. Since it would be so much easier to do this in the Apache
> config, I'll assume that you cannot do this for some reason.
>
> Second best would be to create the fil
I think you'll have to put it in the documentroot of all of your
virtualhosts. Since it would be so much easier to do this in the Apache
config, I'll assume that you cannot do this for some reason.
Second best would be to create the file in one documentroot, then use hard
links to place it in all
Hello,
I've got a list of host IP's i'd like to block. I want to do this with
an .htaccess file and want it to effect all virtual hosts on my
server. I've got the .htaccess file and am wondering where to place
it. Can I put it in the ServerRoot area which is /srv/http I believe
on my arch box or d
