403 Forbidden Error Bluehost
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3 users Latest reply from John Flatness Joey4759 Posted 3 years ago Hello! So I have been having issues with trying to install Omeka on my bluehost account. I have tried numerous times to reupload the software and each time something different goes wrong. This 403 forbidden error fix time I downloaded 2.0.1 and I put in the correct database information, I put it all sip 403 forbidden error in the public_html folder, I adjusted the permissions, but when I try to go to the website and set up, it gives me an "HTTP 403 forbidden error iis 403" error message telling me the site needs me to login first. Now, I've changed the "debug.exceptions" value in config.ini to "true" but nothing seems to have changed. I have relatively basic skills, so if anyone could help me out, 403 forbidden error iphone you would be a gem. Thanks! John Flatness (Omeka Dev Team) Posted 3 years ago This sounds like you've got your server set up to do HTTP-level authentication. That's not really controlled by Omeka. You might have this set up in your .htaccess file or your site's control panel. Joey4759 Posted 3 years ago Thank you so much for your prompt response. So I contacted Bluehost and brought up what you had said and they went back and did some things
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and came back saying that it seems like mod_rewrite wasn't installed, but they went on to say that it has been installed, it's just not being recognized by Omeka, so when I go to http://www.dnscollection.com/omeka/install/index.html it brings up the "mod_rewrite is not installed" message. I looked up some of the .htaccess file issues and a lot of them seem to have to do with the previous version of Omeka, and since I'm using the 2.0.1 version, there is no .htaccess file in "omeka/install". There are only two: one in my main Omeka folder (alongside folders "admin", "application", "files", etc., and files "db.ini", etc.) and one in the main "public_html" that sits alongside my "omeka" folder. I looked at one conversation (I think that had you) that said to add the IP address to the hosts file under the etc folder, but the only file under my "etc" folder is "ftpquota", and it's empty. Is that the right one? I also searched more broadly for advice and found someone advising to put the following in the .htaccess file, though it was from 2009, so it might not be relavant: " RewriteEngine On RewriteBase /public/install RewriteRule ^checkModRewrite([^/]*)\.html$ mod_rewrite.php?enabled=true [L] " It didn't work, but maybe I didn't do it correctly. Mine lokos like this: # RewriteBase /public/install # Allow direct access to files (except PHP files) RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} -f RewriteRule !\.php$ - [C] RewriteRule .* - [L] RewriteRule ^install/.*$ install/install.php [L] RewriteRule ^admin/.*$ admin/in
about the .htaccess file and the power it has to improve your website. Bluehost supports .htaccess files however as a customer you are responsible for what is in this file and how it changes your site.
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a .htaccess File Alternative Index Files Custom Error Pages Stop a Directory Index 403 forbidden error on ipad From Being Shown Deny/Allow Certain IP Addresses Redirection Password Protection Creating a .htaccess File You can create a .htaccess file bypass 403 forbidden error on your local computer or on the server. On your computer: Windows: Using Notepad save the file as .htaccess Mac OS X: Using TextEdit save the file as ".htaccess" Note: If you save http://omeka.org/forums-legacy/topic/installation-on-bluehost-http-403-error the file as .htaccess it will be hidden and you will not be able to see it in the Finder. Using your preferred FTP client upload the file to the server. The .htaccess file will need to be in the folder where your site is located, typically the public_html folder. On the server Login to your cPanel Account Click the File Manager icon, located in the https://my.bluehost.com/cgi/help/htaccess Files section. From the File Manger popup choose "Choose Hidden Files (dotfiles)." Note: If you do not see this popup you will need to click the "reset all interface settings" link at the bottom of the cPanel page. From the File Manager popup choose the folder you would like to open, most often the "Web Root (public_html/www)" Click the Go button. Note: If you are in the File Manager already you can add &showhidden=1 to the end of the URL. Click the New File icon to create a new file and name it .htaccess Alternative Index Files You may not always want to use index.htm or index.html as your index file for a directory, for example if you are using PHP files in your site, you may want index.php to be the index file for a directory. You are not limited to 'index' files though. Using .htaccess you can set foofoo.blah to be your index file if you want to! Alternate index files are entered in a list. The server will work from left to right, checking to see if each file exists, if none of them exist it will display a directory listing (unless, of cou
Guide cPanel WebHost Manager (WHM) Plesk SSL Certificates Specialized Help Offers & Bonuses Website Design Affiliates Helpful Resources Account Addons Billing System HostGator Blog HostGator http://support.hostgator.com/articles/403-forbidden-or-no-permission-to-access Forums Video Tutorials Contact Us Interact and Engage Put two or more words in quotes to search for a phrase: "name servers" Prepend a plus sign to a word or phrase to require its presence in an article: +cpanel Prepend a minus sign to a word or phrase to require its absence in an article: -windows 403 forbidden Words of less than three characters are ignored. All searches are case-insensitive. Search [?] Support Portal Home » Specialized Help » 403 Forbidden or No Permission to Access 403 Forbidden or No Permission to Access A 403 Forbidden error means that you do not have permission to view the requested file or resource. While sometimes 403 forbidden error this is intentional, other times it is due to misconfigured permissions. The top reasons for this error are permissions or .htaccess error. Permissions The 403 Forbidden error means that your file has bad permissions. Directories and folders must be 755. Executable scripts within the cgi-bin folder must be 755. Images, media, and text files like HTML should be 755 or 644. See our article on How to change permissions (chmod) of a file for information on how to change file permissions. If your permissions were changed to 000, please contact us via phone or Live Chat and an Administrator will help resolve this. Only one of our Linux Administrators can correct these permissions. Hidden Files (Dot Files) If you see "client denied by server configuration" in your Error Logs, then this usually means bad file permissions, but could also mean that the visitor is trying to look at a hidden file, like the .htaccess file. You cannot look at that file in your browser,