encyclo
msg:3570891 | 2:08 pm on Feb 10, 2008 (gmt 0) |
You don't need to redirect - assuming your server is running Apache, just add the following to a root-level .htaccess file: Options -Indexes Or you can simply add a blank index.html file in each directory.
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galench
msg:3570929 | 3:55 pm on Feb 10, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I tryed to add "Options -Indexes"!
It`s working, but browser show HTTP 403 error! It`s will be perfect, if it redirect to home page!
Is this possible to do in htaccess?
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craig1972
msg:3574872 | 2:34 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Try this?
Options -Indexes
ErrorDocument 403 /
I am not sure how efficient this is, but it works for me.
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wilderness
msg:3574907 | 3:28 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
or you may simply add a blank index.html page to the directory.
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galench
msg:3575015 | 4:57 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Try this?
Options -Indexes
ErrorDocument 403 /
I am not sure how efficient this is, but it works for me.
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Working, but unproperly!
If you go for example [example324982398.com...] you will be redirected to frontpage (homepage), but all links on that page will be changed. Let you have page [example324982398.com...] it will be [example324982398.com...] Why - don`t know!
or you may simply add a blank index.html page to the directory.
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Also i must add meta redirection in each page - some work...
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wilderness
msg:3575046 | 5:28 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
I have an HTML web site with many folders. Each folder have many htm pages. I don`t want for some user browse my folders and see list of those pages.
It`s possibel do something to forbid preview all folders and subfolders? |
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| or you may simply add a blank index.html page to the directory. |
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| Also i must add meta redirection in each page - some work... |
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Not sure why you need any redirection (least of all meta-tag redirects) if your only goal is to prevent directory view of the files? Do you have some other priorites that you've omitted?
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Mike521
msg:3575065 | 5:47 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
seems like he wants to block access to the folders, plus have a nice looking page show up instead. maybe a normal visitor could accidentally end up at one of those locations some day. galench, do you have a custom error document that you already use? you could try setting it up to show that page. for example, similar to what craig said: Options -Indexes
ErrorDocument 403 /your-error-document.html then, on your-error-document.html, make sure all the images, stylesheets, and javascripts use absolute links instead of relative. like: bad:
<link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='mystylesheet.css'> good:
<link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='http://www.mysite.com/mystylesheet.css'> also good:
<link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='/mystylesheet.css'>
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g1smd
msg:3575258 | 10:42 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
it is very bad form to use a real page of your site as the error document, especially you root index page. Craft a custom error page for that purpose.
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craig1972
msg:3575303 | 11:59 pm on Feb 14, 2008 (gmt 0) |
Then try this:
Options -Indexes
ErrorDocument 403 / [R=301,L]
Please note that this is a kludge. You should do a proper page and then redirect from that page if you wish. I have an error.php in my root folder, and I do this:
Options -Indexes
ErrorDocument 404 /error.php?e=404 [L]
ErrorDocument 403 /error.php?e=403 [L]
ErrorDocument 500 /error.php?e=500 [L]
And then, from the error.php page, I give them the ability to search for content, or LINK to the front page. From a design point of view my images and CSS in the error page all link with a "/" in the beginning, e.g., "/images/site.css", so it is relative to the main root folder. This way all the images appear without problems. Hope this helps.
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