My .htaccess looks like this: But when the first line is included, instead of the login window, I only get a blank page. (Of course, the file /error/401.html exists) I tried adding the following lines: But that leads to an internal server error
Same as Michael’s except this one works 😛
Change your configuration to this (add a slash): Or the solution outlined below (proposed by @absiddiqueLive) will work for any domain: If you need to support http and https and preserve the protocol choice try the following: Where you replace login with checkout.php or whatever URL you need to support HTTPS on. I’d argue this is a bad idea though. … Read more
I have created a simple app using AngularJS. When I tried to host that project in my website http://demo.gaurabdahal.com/recipefinder it shows the following error: Forbidden You don’t have permission to access /recipefinder on this server. Server unable to read htaccess file, denying access to be safe But if I go to http://demo.gaurabdahal.com/ it displays “access … Read more
is an .htaccess command(the actual content of that file you are trying to view). Not a denial of being able to edit the file. Just reopen the .htaccess file in the text viewer of choice and make the alterations as you so desire, save it, then reupload it to your folder of choice. Though I … Read more
Try the following Open config.php and do following replaces to In some cases the default setting for uri_protocol does not work properly. Just replace by .htaccess Note: .htaccess code vary depending on hosting server. In some hosting server (e.g.: Godaddy) need to use an extra ? in the last line of above code. The following line will … Read more
I had the same problem (trouble stripping ‘www’ from URLs that point to a sub-directory on an add-on domain), but after some trial and error, this seems to work for me:
You’re on a shared hosting. Your hosting provider might want to prevent abuse of CPU usage between each shared host. To prevent abuse they prevent you from running multi-thread tasks. When you load an image, Imagick (Which is an image processing tool) tries to use multi-thread to be as fast as possible. Adding this rule, … Read more
Sounds like the recommended way to do it is to have your server read the Origin header from the client, compare that to the list of domains you would like to allow, and if it matches, echo the value of the Origin header back to the client as the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header in the response. With .htaccess you can do it like … Read more
Adding to your .htaccess might work.