- 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 told to set a script in php or perl that looks
- Original Message -
From: Gene Grimm [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Leonardo Boselli [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-isp@lists.debian.org
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 php or perl that looks
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
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
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
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
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
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
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