Index Of 1080p Parent Directory Index
Madeline Rinkenberger
I have this structure: site.com/api/index.php. When I send data to site.com/api/ there is no issue, but I imagine it would be better if the api would work without the trailing slash also, like this: site.com/api. This causes a 301 redirect and thus loses the data (since data isn't forwarded). I tried every re-write I could think of and couldn't avoid the redirect. This is my current re-write rule (though it may be irrelevant).
Turning off the trailing slash redirect may result in an information disclosure. Consider a situation where mod_autoindex is active (Options +Indexes) and DirectoryIndex is set to a valid resource (say, index.html) and there's no other special handler defined for that URL. In this case a request with a trailing slash would show the index.html file.But a request without trailing slash would list the directory contents.
That means accessing a directory without a trailing slash will simply list the directory contents instead of serving the default index (e.g. index.php). So if you want to turn directory slash off, you have to make sure to internally rewrite the trailing slash back in.
You have to pass the -np/--no-parent option to wget (in addition to -r/--recursive, of course), otherwise it will follow the link in the directory index on my site to the parent directory. So the command would look like this:
The DirectoryCheckHandler directive determines whether mod_dir should check for directory indexes or add trailing slashes when some other handler has been configured for the current URL. Handlers can be set by directives such as SetHandler or by other modules, such as mod_rewrite during per-directory substitutions.
In releases prior to 2.4, this module did not take any action if any other handler was configured for a URL. This allows directory indexes to be served even when a SetHandler directive is specified for an entire directory, but it can also result in some conflicts with modules such as mod_rewrite.
The DirectoryIndex directive sets the list of resources to look for, when the client requests an index of the directory by specifying a / at the end of the directory name. Local-url is the (%-encoded) URL of a document on the server relative to the requested directory; it is usually the name of a file in the directory. Several URLs may be given, in which case the server will return the first one that it finds. If none of the resources exist and the Indexes option is set, the server will generate its own listing of the directory.
A single argument of "disabled" prevents mod_dir from searching for an index. An argument of "disabled" will be interpreted literally if it has any arguments before or after it, even if they are "disabled" as well.
Turning off the trailing slash redirect may result in an information disclosure. Consider a situation where mod_autoindex is active (Options +Indexes) and DirectoryIndex is set to a valid resource (say, index.html) and there's no other special handler defined for that URL. In this case a request with a trailing slash would show the index.html file. But a request without trailing slash would list the directory contents.
A fallback handler (in the above case, /blog/index.php) can access the original requested URL via the server variable REQUEST_URI. For example, to access this variable in PHP, use $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'].
Note that these directives must go in the .htaccess file in the root/parent directory, as opposed to the subdirectory that has the trailing slash omitted. This is because the mod_rewrite directives (that "fix" the URL by appending the trailing slash) would never actually be processed in the subdirectory .htaccess file. The trailing slash would seem to be required for mod_rewrite to function. (However, the mod_dir DirectorySlash Off directive would still be processed successfully, so the slash would not be appended.)
However, you need to then manually append the trailing slash to any directory, where it is omitted, with an internal rewrite to "fix" the URL (and to correctly serve the DirectoryIndex document, ie. index.php).
If the trailing slash is omitted and directory listings (mod_autoindex) are enabled (disabled above) then a directory listing would be generated even if a DirectoryIndex document is present in that directory. (Which is why directory listings must be disabled when DirectorySlash Off is set.)
I have an Ubuntu 14.10 computer that is used for local website testing, it is not serving to the internet. On it, I have seven websites set up. However, when I access two of the seven, I get the Apache2 Ubuntu Default Page instead of my own index page.
This may sound like a weird request but would it be possible to have them come to the site (without an index.html) and just have them not see the files? All it would say on the page would be the following:
Another alternative (which is also may be considered as a bit safer approach) is to put default index file into such folders (the following directive tells Apache to display index.html from that folder if directory was requested):
If no file from the DirectoryIndex directive can be located in the directory, then mod_autoindex can generate a listing of the directory contents. This is turned on and off using the Options directive. For example, to turn on directory listings for a particular directory, you can use:
If you would like listings to be enabled, but you want to omit particular files, you can use the IndexIgnore directive. For example, to omit any filename starting with tmp and also the parent directory link (..), you could use:
I am new to Magento and I wanted to set up a local instance of it to fiddle around.I followed effectively this tutorial. After everything is done, trying to open the Magento site on browser merely shows the index of the directory Magento is installed on, as shown below:
This would allow all the content to be added to the Wordpress website and when it's ready to replace the non-Wordpress website, it's just a matter of deleting the non-Wordpress files and re-pointing the Directory Index back to the Wordpress index.php with the .htaccess.
Telling the root index file where Wordpress folder is (after copying it) with this code: require('./your-foldername/wp-blog-header.php'); moving also wp-config.php to the root and it will run as wished.
Moving wp-config.php to the root as soon it goes live and adding define('WP_HOME',' '); define('WP_SITEURL',' -foldername'); .
(Some bad written plugins could make issue's because wp-config.php is not in the main Wordpress folder but that is already a reason not to use those that plugin)
index.php, index.php5, index.php4, index.php3, index.perl, index.pl, index.plx, index.ppl, index.cgi, index.jsp, index.jp, index.phtml, index.shtml, index.xhtml, index.html, index.htm, index.wml, Default.html, Default.htm, default.html, default.htm, home.html, home.htm, index.js.
In order to internally redirect the URI path /parent/child to /parent/index.php, you need to compute the path to the parent directory /parent, since nginx does not provide a variable for the parent directory.
I tried this but to not avail. It still doesn't show anything. It seems like it's loading the page, but not getting anything...which is odd because I haven't made any changes to the main index file.
I'm using a localhost through WAMP. There haven't been any changes to my local machine or the Wamp settings. It's strange because the index page in the moodle folder loads, but if you inspect the page or look at the source, there's nothing on it. It's blank. No references to PHP files or anything. If you load the page into Dreamweaver, there is code and references there though. I tried debugging mode, but not sure what to do with it. It's on. Just no idea what I'm looking for. The blank page just loads like normal, blank. No messages or anything.
cPanel enables you to specify how directories on your web site are displayed. By default, if an index file is not in a directory, the directory's contents are listed in the user's browser. This is usually not recommended and is a potential security issue.
Amazon Cloud Directory supports two methods of indexing: Value based and type based. Value-based indexing is the most common form. With it you can index and search for objects in the directory based on the values of object attributes. With type-based indexing, you can index and search for objects in the directory based on object types. Facets help define object types. For more information about schemas and facets, see Schemas and Facets.
Conceptually, indexes are similar to nodes with children, where the links to the indexed nodes are labeled according to the indexed attributes, rather than being given a label when the child is attached. However, index links are not parent-child edges, and have their own set of enumeration API operations.
When an HTTP client (generally a web browser) requests a URL that points to a directory structure instead of an actual web page within the directory structure, the web server will generally serve a default page, which is often referred to as a main or "index" page.
A common filename for such a page is index.html, but most modern HTTP servers offer a configurable list of filenames that the server can use as an index. If a server is configured to support server-side scripting, the list will usually include entries allowing dynamic content to be used as the index page (e.g. index.cgi, index.pl, index.php, index.shtml, index.jsp, default.asp) even though it may be more appropriate to still specify the HTML output (index.html.php or index.html.aspx), as this should not be taken for granted. An example is the popular open source web server Apache, where the list of filenames is controlled by the DirectoryIndex[1] directive in the main server configuration file or in the configuration file for that directory. It is possible to not use file extensions at all, and be neutral to content delivery methods, and set the server to automatically pick the best file through content negotiation.
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