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This is how mod_cgi registers with mod_include to provide processing of . START_SEQUENCE:– The ending tag for mod_include to recognize and parse as SSI.
Linux, Logs, mod_include, Mod_Rewrite, Mod_Security, Mod_Setenvif, mysql, Performance, Port, ram, Redirect, Redirection, Request Method, Rewrite Tricks,
when AllowOverride includes FileInfo (mod_include.c) Off, On, or Full when AllowOverride includes Options;AddIcon (mod_autoindex.c):an icon URL followed
Htpasswd, HTTP Headers, httpd, httpd.conf, HTTPS SSL, Logs, mod_include, Mod_Rewrite, Mod_Rewrite examples, Mod_Security, Mod_Setenvif, PHP, Port, post,
Server-parsed (SSI) documents processed by mod_include's INCLUDES filter can print environment variables using the echo element, and can use environment
mod_include:Server-parsed html documents (Server Side Includes) mod_include;mod_info;mod_limitipconn;mod_log_config;mod_log_forensic;mod_logio
Nov 22, 2008 mod_imap;mod_include;mod_info;mod_isapi;mod_log_config;mod_log_forensic;mod_logio;mod_mem_cache;mod_mime;mod_mime_magic www.askapache.com/;htaccess-plugin-blocks-spam-hackers-and-password-protects-blog.html
mod_expires, mod_ext_filter, mod_file_cache, mod_filter, mod_headers, mod_ident, mod_imagemap, mod_include, mod_info, mod_log_config, mod_log_forensic,
(ap_allow_options(r) &OPT_INCLUDES)) { ap_log_rerror(APLOG_MARK, APLOG_WARNING, 0, r, "mod_include:Options +Includes (or IncludesNoExec) ""wasn't set,
mod_file_cache;mod_filter;mod_headers;mod_ident;mod_imagemap;mod_imap;mod_include;mod_info;mod_isapi;mod_log_config;mod_log_forensic
by Alexei Kosut;based on mod_cgi.c, mod_mime.c and mod_includes.c, . * adapted by rst from original NCSA code by Rob McCool * * Usage instructions:
Crazy Advanced Web Development for server admins, WordPress bloggers, programmers, and hackers with topics and tools for Htaccess Rewrites, Linux and bash,
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Skip this – still under edit
I discovered these tips and tricks mostly while working as a network security penetration specialist hired to find security holes in web hosting environments. Shared hosting is the most common and cheapest form of web-hosting where multiple customers are placed on a single machine and “share” the resources (CPU/RAM/SPACE). The machines are configured to basically ONLY do HTTP and FTP. No shells or any interactive logins, no ssh, just FTP access. That is when I started examining htaccess files in great detail and learned about the incredible untapped power of htaccess. For 99% of the worlds best Apache admins, they don’t use .htaccess much, if AT ALL. It’s much easier, safer, and faster to configure Apache using the httpd.conf file instead. However, this file is almost never readable on shared-hosts, and I’ve never seen it writable. So the only avenue left for those on shared-hosting was and is the .htaccess file, and holy freaking fiber-optics.. it’s almost as powerful as httpd.conf itself!
Most all .htaccess code works in the httpd.conf file, but not all httpd.conf code works in .htaccess files, around 50%. So all the best Apache admins and programmers never used .htaccess files. There was no incentive for those with access to httpd.conf to use htaccess, and the gap grew. It’s common to see “computer gurus” on forums and mailing lists rail against all uses and users of .htaccess files, smugly announcing the well known problems with .htaccess files compared with httpd.conf – I wonder if these “gurus” know the history of the htaccess file, like it’s use in the earliest versions of the HTTP Server- NCSA’s HTTPd, which BTW, became known as Apache HTTP. So you could easily say that htaccess files predates Apache itself.
Once I discovered what .htaccess files could do towards helping me enumerate and exploit security vulnerabilities even on big shared-hosts I focused all my research into .htaccess files, meaning I was reading the venerable Apache HTTP Source code 24/7! I compiled every released version of the Apache Web Server, ever, even NCSA’s, and focused on enumerating the most powerful htaccess directives. Good times! Because my focus was on protocol/file/network vulnerabilites instead of web dev I built up a nice toolbox of htaccess tricks to do unusual things. When I switched over to webdev in 2005 I started using htaccess for websites, not research. I documented most of my favorites and rewrote the htaccess guide for webdevelopers. After some great encouragement on various forums and nets I decided to start a blog to share my work with everyone, AskApache.com was registered, I published my guide, and it was quickly plagiarized and scraped all over the net. Information is freedom, and freedom is information, so this blog has the least restrictive copyright for you. Feel free to modify, copy, republish, sell, or use anything on this site ;)
Tags: .htaccess examples, 301 Redirect, 302 Redirect, 401, 403 Forbidden, 404 Not Found, 500, 503, admin, Advanced, Apache, Apache Htaccess, apache ssl, askapache, ASP, authorization, Backups, Bandwidth, bash, Blocking, Boot, Cache, Cache-Control, caching, cheatsheet, chmod, code snippets, compression, Cookies, CSS, debugging, DreamHost, Email, error log, errordocument, Etags, Examples, experiments, feed, FeedBurner, File System, FilesMatch, filesystem, Firefox, Flash, Forms, GET, Google, Hacking, hotlinking, HowTo, Htaccess, htaccess files, htaccess guide, htaccess rewrite, htaccess tricks, htaccess tutorial, Htpasswd, HTTP Error, HTTP Headers, HTTP-EQUIV, httpd, httpd.conf, HTTPS SSL, hyper text transfer protocol, If-Modified-Since, Javascript, Last-Modified, Linux, Login, Logs, mad skills, mod_include, mod_python, Mod_Rewrite, Mod_Rewrite examples, Mod_Security, Mod_Setenvif, mysql, Nice, nsa, password, password protection, PDF, Performance, Perl, PHP, php.ini, phpinfo, Port, post, Powweb, Prompt, Python, ram, Redirect, Redirection, Request Method, Rewrite Tricks, rewritecond, rewriterule, Robot, robots, Sample .htaccess, Scripts, Security, SEO, seo secrets, server, server config, servers, SetEnvIf, Shell, Socket, Source Code, SPEED, SSH, SSI, stat, SymLinks, trick, tutorial, ultimate htaccess, Username, Web Hosting, WordPress
Posted in Apache, Apache Modules, Cache, DreamHost, Featured, Google, Hacking, Htaccess, Linux Unix BSD, Mod_Rewrite, SEO, Security, Web Design, Web Hosting, Web Tools, Webmaster, WordPress | Published on 01/10/2009 |66 Comments »
Apache .htaccess Directives and Loaded Modules allowed on DreamHost Apache Server 2 Setups.
Tags: admin, Apache, askapache, authorization, Bandwidth, Cache, Cache-Control, Dig, DNS, DreamHost, Email, error log, errordocument, Etags, FilesMatch, filesystem, HowTo, Htaccess, HTTP Error, HTTP Headers, httpd, httpd.conf, HTTPS SSL, Linux, Logs, mod_include, Mod_Rewrite, Mod_Security, Mod_Setenvif, mysql, Performance, Port, ram, Redirect, Redirection, Request Method, Rewrite Tricks, Scripts, Security, server, server config, Server Side Includes, servers, SetEnvIf, Shell, Socket, SPEED, SSI, stat, Web Hosting
Posted in Apache, Apache Modules, DreamHost, Htaccess | Published on 11/23/2007 |No Comments »
List of the directives available to Powweb users for use in htaccess files
Tags: Dig, Htaccess, htaccess files, HTTPS SSL, mod_include, Mod_Rewrite, Mod_Setenvif, password, Powweb, Redirect, Rewrite Tricks, rewritecond, rewriterule, server, SetEnvIf, SSI, stat, Username
Posted in DreamHost, Htaccess | Published on 02/07/2007 |1 Comment »