Precon.:
ErrorDocument 403 http://servername.com/403.php
> apachectl -M | grep uniq
unique_id_module (shared)
file: 403.txt.tar
Precon.:
ErrorDocument 403 http://servername.com/403.php
> apachectl -M | grep uniq
unique_id_module (shared)
file: 403.txt.tar
Script:
“Modsecurity: Installation of last version of CRS for Centos 6/7”Continue reading
– So Allow does not work in Google? Only Disallow?
– There is no such thing as Allow in the robots.txt standard. You can only Disallow things… BUT:
Google accepts some syntax which is not included in The standard and they spell out how to use it. Allow is an acceptable way to have google crawl a few specific files when all of them are disallowed as a default such as Disallow: /*.php. If it didn't work like that they would not be able to retrieve my php sitemaps which they are doing regularly. This is how you can disallow "all" and allow "some" for Google, it needs to be in this order: Disallow: /directory/*.asp Allow: /directory/filename.asp Allow: /directory/filename-2.php
I looked it up so you can go and read more about it if you like:
https://www.webmasterworld.com/r.cgi?f=93&d=4699148&url=http://support.google.com/webmasters/answer/6062596
Permalink version (Custom – /%category%/%postname%.php):
“Files robots.txt for WordPress – (War with Google)”Continue reading
You can turn off canonical redirection by putting this into your plugins directory:
“WordPress: Disable automatic redirect. Site on separate ports (Nginx+Apache: 3080/3081)”Continue reading
below:
“Install or update WordPress plugins without providing FTP access.”Continue reading