it opens the site in the domain Have you tested inner pages, not just the homepage? A seeming inconsistency in your config is that you have defined DocumentRoot /var/www/html/10_sites/ in your vHost(s) yet you have set RewriteBase /10_sites/ in your .htaccess file. Unless your site files are located in /var/www/html/10_sites/10_sites/ (yes, the last directory repeated … Read more
There is a simple approach to hold download access on your file. 1. Using .htaccess: Upload a .htaccess file into your wp-content folder. Have a look if one exists already, then append this code to the end of the file. If you don’t have one, just create a new blank file and add this code … Read more
wp-admin-canonical is broken, as it assumes how WordPress is installed. there was a plugin to fix it, but the plugin was removed from the plugin repository apparently. It is still on github and pluginmirror though: https://github.com/wp-plugins/remove-wp-canonical-url-admin-hack http://www.pluginmirror.com/plugins/remove-wp-canonical-url-admin-hack/
Even though static files and directories do work with a mod_rewrite’d wordpress installation in the servers root you might need to exclude your CodeIgniter subdirectory from that mod_rewrite lineup. You can do so by placing an additional .htaccess file into the CodeIgniter directory and disable mod_rewrite in there: <IfModule mod_rewrite.c> RewriteEngine off </IfModule> Related: apache … Read more
Assuming you’re on Linux, if you go to your wp-content/plugins folder and run grep -R ‘htaccess’ * it should let you know if any plugins are addressing that file by name
Replace Redirect 301 / http://newsite.com/ by RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://newsite.com/ [L,R=301]
So, the canonical URL is https://example.com/…. (You appear to be describing a pointless intermediary redirect? You should only redirect to the final canonical URL, no need for anything in between.) This is just a standard HTTP to HTTPS redirect. You can do this using mod_rewrite at the top of your .htaccess file. For example: RewriteEngine … Read more
WordPress uses those markers to put its rules between. I never have and never would put custom rules in there. Check out insert_with_markers() and save_mod_rewrite_rules() in wp-admin/includes/misc.php Most notably this comment block which answers your question: /** * Inserts an array of strings into a file (.htaccess ), placing it between * BEGIN and END … Read more
Solved it! // Register the variables that will be used as parameters on the url function add_my_var($public_query_vars) { $public_query_vars[] = ‘extra_slug’; return $public_query_vars; } add_filter(‘query_vars’, ‘add_my_var’); // Build the rewrite rules, for the extra parameter function do_rewrite() { add_rewrite_rule(‘(accommodation)/[/]?([^/]*)$’, ‘index.php?pagename=accommodation&extra_slug=$matches[2]’,’top’); } add_action(‘init’, ‘do_rewrite’); // The parameter is now accessible get_query_var(‘extra_slug’)
But if you protect wp-login.php, how would a hacker even get into the dashboard anyways? An attacker could try to hijack or forge a valid authentication cookie. Recently there was a possibly vulnerability which made it »easier« to forge such a cookie: CVE-2014-0166 It was fixed with Version 3.7.3/3.8.3 How does “Code A” compare to … Read more