Custom Error 403
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Custom 401 Error Page
of the Apache server. How can I create a custom 403 page? Thanks! php apache .htaccess mod-rewrite http-status-code-403 share|improve this question edited May 27 '15 at 15:11 Dendromaniac 322114 asked Jan 2 '12 at 17:21 fart-y-goer 3372621 1 If you can check my questions, almost all of it show the code that I have as of the time the question was asked. Unfortunately for this, I don't have any idea. Forgive me. –fart-y-goer Jan 2 '12 at 17:29 add a comment| custom 500 error page 2 Answers 2 active oldest votes up vote 20 down vote accepted In your .htaccess file you can specify what document you want as your default 403 error document ErrorDocument 403 /dir/file.html Here the directory is relative to the document root. share|improve this answer answered Jan 2 '12 at 17:25 JK. 4,26711621 add a comment| up vote 6 down vote You can do something like the following: #Rewrite URL's RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^404/?$ errors/404.html [NC] # Enable Error Documents # (404,File Not Found) | (403,Forbidden) | (500,Internal Server Error) ErrorDocument 404 /404 ErrorDocument 403 /404 What this is doing is turning on the RewriteEngine so we can redirect url's nicely, then we are defining using the RewriteRule that /404/ or /404 should redirect to the custom 404 page. I then state that the ErrorDocument 404 and 403 should redirect to the 404 page. I do this for security so, a user does not know whether or not a file exists or if they just don't have access. share|improve this answer answered Jan 2 '12 at 17:27 Aramael Pena-Alcantara 129117 add a comment| Your Answer draft saved draft discarded Sign up or log in Sign up using Google Sign up using Facebook Sign up using Email and Password Post as a guest Name Email Post as a guest Name Email discard By posting your answer, you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged ph
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user panel or some other interface. If you have that option you can stop reading right here! :-) First make the error pages. They are just standard html pages, but the http://www.golivecentral.com/pages/txttut/customerror.shtml links (to images etc.) must be absolute and look like this: http://www.myDomain/myImages/theImage.gif When the error pages are uploaded you need to create an .htaccess file. Here is some very important information on how to create https://perishablepress.com/custom-http-errors-via-htaccess/ and upload an .htaccess file: The first problem you will run into is that your OS probably won't like a file name beginning with a dot. .htaccess files actually don't have names, just an extension!! error page The solution is simple, save the file as htaccess.txt in GoLive and change the name to .htaccess (with the dot!) after you uploaded it. The extension .txt will force GoLive to upload the file in ASCII mode, exactly what we want! So, what should go into the .htaccess file? Here is an example: ErrorDocument 404 /errors/notfound.html
ErrorDocument 401 /errors/authreqd.html
ErrorDocument 500 /errors/internalerror.html
ErrorDocument 403 /errors/forbid.html You can name the error custom error 403 pages whatever you like , just make sure that you connect the right document to the right error number, and that you don't use any special characters or spaces in the paths and file names. In the example above all the error pages are located in the folder "errors", the paths must be absolute (starting with the root "/"). When you created the .htaccess file you save it, upload it and change the file name like I mentioned earlier. The .htaccess file must be located in your root folder, since it only affects the folder where it's located and all sub folders. If you place the file further down the file structure the higher levels will not get your custom error pages. You don't need to create custom pages for all errors, if you just want a 404 the server will use the default pages for all other errors. The errors that you might want to cover are: 400 - Bad request 401 - Authorization Required 403 - Forbidden 404 - Not Found 500 - Internal Server Error That's it! - michael ahgren GoLive is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated. GoLiveCentral.com is not affiliated with, or endorsed by Adobe Systems Incorporated. Copyright© GoLiveCentral.com 2012 All Rights Reserved
code: FALL2016 « WordPress Tip: Careful with that Autosave, Eugene CSS/(X)HTML Tutorial: Hovering Accessibility Jump... » Custom HTTP Errors via htaccess We all know how important it is to deliver sensible, helpful 404 error pages to our visitors. There are many ways of achieving this functionality, including the well-known htaccess trick used to locally redirect users to custom error pages: # htaccess custom error pages ErrorDocument 400 /errors/400.html ErrorDocument 401 /errors/401.html ErrorDocument 403 /errors/403.html ErrorDocument 404 /errors/404.html ErrorDocument 500 /errors/500.html ..and so on. These directives basically tell Apache to deliver the designated documents for their associated error types. Many webmasters and developers employ this trick to ensure that visitors receive customized error pages that are generally more user-friendly or design-specific than the rather unfriendly Apache defaults. Serving custom error pages is an excellent way to enhance overall site usability and accessibility, but there are several other useful techniques to consider as well. Change the default error message You don’t need to design a complete set of customized error documents just to get your point across. Simply changing the default error message to something more useful is a great way to spice things up with minimal fuss: # htaccess custom error messages ErrorDocument 400 "Ooops - Bad request! ErrorDocument 401 "Speak friend and enter ErrorDocument 403 "Strictly fabidden.. ErrorDocument 404 "Missing in action.. ErrorDocument 500 "Server gone wild.. ..or whatever. You can change the custom message to anything you want, but it must be plain text. This technique is ideal for hardcore sites with an audience that is a bit more “error-savvy” than the typical visitor. Note that the initial quotation mark (") specifies the character string as text and is not included in the message itself. No closing quotation mark is required. Redirect to a script Moving in the other direction, you may wish to incorporate some dynamic functionality into your error messages. For example, if you had a script that customized the error message by employing, say, referrer, client, and query data, you could redirect your error pages like so: # htaccess custom error scripts ErrorDocument 400 /errors/redirection.php ErrorDocument 401 /errors/authentication.php ErrorDocument