- Original Message -
From: "Gene Grimm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Leonardo Boselli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: 14 July, 2003 10:36 AM
Subject: Re: Default Apache 404 for all sites
> Leonardo Boselli wrote:
> > I was told to set a script in p
- Original Message -
From: "Gene Grimm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Leonardo Boselli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 14 July, 2003 10:36 AM
Subject: Re: Default Apache 404 for all sites
> Leonardo Boselli wrote:
> > I was to
Leonardo Boselli wrote:
I was told to set a script in php or perl that looks if in the directory where
the called poage were an 404.php or 404.html file, if so include that,
otherwise go up a level and try again, if one reach the home of the
domain and does not find any 404 then use the default
Leonardo Boselli wrote:
I was told to set a script in php or perl that looks if in the directory where
the called poage were an 404.php or 404.html file, if so include that,
otherwise go up a level and try again, if one reach the home of the
domain and does not find any 404 then use the default
I was told to set a script in php or perl that looks if in the directory where
the called poage were an 404.php or 404.html file, if so include that,
otherwise go up a level and try again, if one reach the home of the
domain and does not find any 404 then use the default one ...
if you coded th
On Sun, 2003-07-13 at 19:53, Jason Lim wrote:
> In Apache, I know you can set ErrorDocument 404 /404.html or similar in a
> per-site context, but do you know if a standard one can be used to replace
> the Apache one?
I havent actually done this so its a guess - why dont you try sticking
it outside
Hi All,
While not specifically Debian, I'm sure you guys figured this one out ages
ago.
In Apache, I know you can set ErrorDocument 404 /404.html or similar in a
per-site context, but do you know if a standard one can be used to replace
the Apache one?
That way, one wouldn't need to dump a w
I was told to set a script in php or perl that looks if in the directory where
the called poage were an 404.php or 404.html file, if so include that,
otherwise go up a level and try again, if one reach the home of the
domain and does not find any 404 then use the default one ...
if you coded th
On Sun, 2003-07-13 at 19:53, Jason Lim wrote:
> In Apache, I know you can set ErrorDocument 404 /404.html or similar in a
> per-site context, but do you know if a standard one can be used to replace
> the Apache one?
I havent actually done this so its a guess - why dont you try sticking
it outside
Hi All,
While not specifically Debian, I'm sure you guys figured this one out ages
ago.
In Apache, I know you can set ErrorDocument 404 /404.html or similar in a
per-site context, but do you know if a standard one can be used to replace
the Apache one?
That way, one wouldn't need to dump a w
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