Hi, Chris-
Here's an alternative:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} Firefox/
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} !Firefox/(3\.0\.19|3\.5\.9|3\.6\.3)($|[^\.0-9])
RewriteRule .* /bad-browser.jsp [L]
And set the status in the JSP.
By the way, I'm a little confused by the character class in the last pair of alternatives of second
condition. Did you want "not a '.' or digit" or "not (a '.' followed by a
digit)"?
-Terence
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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Terrence,
On 6/30/2010 7:55 PM, Terence M. Bandoian wrote:
This should redirect to /bad-browser.shtml:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} Firefox/
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT}
!Firefox/(3\.0\.19|3\.5\.9|3\.6\.3)($|[^\.0-9])
RewriteRule .* /bad-browser.shtml [R=307,L]
That's an interesting suggestion, but one that will result in one
request getting a 403 response and then a second getting a 200 response.
I'd prefer only a single request if possible.
Looks just about like what you already had though.
I'm not sure the substitution is applied with F(orbidden).
It turns out that when using [F], my ErrorDocument was kicking-in, which
was then being re-redirected by the RewriteRule, resulting in an endless
loop that httpd finally terminated, which explains this:
RewriteRule .* /bad-browser.shtml [L,F]
This gives me a 403 response code, httpd's standard "forbidden" page,
and a 500 response code in the access log (looks like a runaway
redirect... I'll have to fix that).
One option would be to set up a pass-through rule like this:
RewriteRule /forbidden.html - [L]
Thanks,
- -chris
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