PsychoTekk
msg:1512734 | 3:00 pm on Mar 30, 2002 (gmt 0) |
i'm running an apache on windows and everything works fine for me :)
|
Duckula
msg:1512735 | 3:00 pm on Mar 30, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Using Apache it does. Don't know what happens using IIS.
|
diddlydazz
msg:1512736 | 3:28 pm on Mar 30, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Thanks, I will phone the host and ask, I thought it was a stupid question ;) Dazz
|
diddlydazz
msg:1512737 | 4:01 pm on Mar 30, 2002 (gmt 0) |
OK, not such a simple question ;) or maybe it is :) The host are using IIS 5, is there an equivalent to .htaccess ?? if not are there any techniques that can be used ?? Thanks in advance as always Dazz
|
txbakers
msg:1512738 | 8:03 pm on Mar 30, 2002 (gmt 0) |
.htaccess doesn't work on IIS servers. (at least I haven't been able to get it to work) You would need to do security with ASP or other type of security.
|
DaveAtIFG
msg:1512739 | 12:14 am on Mar 31, 2002 (gmt 0) |
An .htaccess is a configuration file used with an Apache server. IIS can do most of the same things that can be managed by an .htaccess but different techniques are used to accomplish them. A common use of .htaccess is redirecting a visitor's page request to another page. As an example, this page [iisadministrator.com] describes some methods to redirect visitors on IIS.
|
diddlydazz
msg:1512740 | 11:55 am on Mar 31, 2002 (gmt 0) |
What about denying access to certain IPs ? How would I go about that ? (I have told this client that it is a lot of trouble to move to a Windows platform (changing the shebang line ;)) but they have already paid for the hosting. All Help Greatly Appreciated Dazz
|
txbakers
msg:1512741 | 3:16 pm on Mar 31, 2002 (gmt 0) |
on a windows platform you shouldn't have to replace the shebang line - Windows just ignores it anyway.
|
|
