If you have dedicated server then you must follow the below steps to run with .htacess first of note that you need to create a configuration file for each site on your server using FTP. as below /etc/apache2/sites-available go above path and then create file with below formate e.g. domain_name.domain_extension.conf { hello.com.conf } add below … Read more
I didn’t work with Apache for quite a while, so this is untested. RewriteBase is the base for your rewrite, so it’s added to your rule automatically and your .htaccess should look something like this: RewriteEngine On RewriteBase /wp/ RewriteRule ^index\.php$ – [L] RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule . index.php [L] Look here … Read more
htaccess redirect to path
That’s not going to stop the spammer, IMHO. Spmmers don’t even use your comment form. They ‘scrape’ the form (maybe, not required), and ‘post’ via a CURL process that sends the form fields. They don’t even have to visit your site – all they need for a comment post is the post ID. And that … Read more
I need to make one folder private
This may not be completely WordPress related. But you may try a few suggestions mentioned on this thread.
Update htaccess in several WP sites at once
execute cron jobs when .htaccess login protected?
Here’s what I would do. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK Back up the files and MySQL Delete mvf.php Try editing .htaccess again and see if it works. You can also try opening the mvf.php and seeing what’s in there. You can also try installing a security plugin like WordFence to scan your site, but I’d … Read more
From the answer in Password protect a specific URL, we can reverse the condition. To quote his answer, You should be able to do this using the combination of mod_env and the Satisfy any directive. You can use SetEnvIf to check against the Request_URI, even if it’s not a physical path. You can then check … Read more