There could be a problem with reverse dns records. Eg. a hostname
www.example.com is translated to ip address x.x.x.x But if the Apache
Server asks what is the name of x.x.x.x adress, it could get nothing or a
response www.somethingelse.com. So this could be your problem.
Jan.
2014-04-09 10:26
Wednesday, April 09, 2014 1:57 PM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [users@httpd] Access control advice needed
To be honest I don't want to end up having to maintain the IP blocks that
correspond to the computers that are sending the requests, which is why I tried
using the partial do
To be honest I don't want to end up having to maintain the IP blocks that
correspond to the computers that are sending the requests, which is why I tried
using the partial domain name. The apache documentation seems to suggest this
would work:
A (partial) domain-name
Example:
Hi Ramon.
Why use apache for the block and not a firewall? its not apache related
but i think its a better way of doing that.
You can add those addresses to blocking rules and reduce the load on the
apache before they even reach it.
I am not sure which os you use but there are simple ways of doi
Hello,
try to use an IP address or subnet instead of
.broad.pt.fj.dynamic.163data.com.cn
Jan.
Access control advice needed
I have a website running drupal which is currently under a continuous
botnet attack, which is causing major performance issues. I'm trying to
use apache's access control
