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-   -   Which server control panel is better? (https://vborg.vbsupport.ru/showthread.php?t=71357)

Erwin 11-09-2004 12:58 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zachery
Not for lazy people at all, its for busy people, if i had a line of servers i wouldnt want to go and run a ton of updates on serveral servers, recompiling apache php mysql every time there is an update on every box could become very time consuming, instead i can just click a few buttons or run a script in ssh and bam, its all done for me.
I admit it, I AM LAZY. :) I have quite a few servers running my forums and I like the cPanel scripts. I don't use Fantastico, and nobody should be using .htaccess - you should disable it and use mod_rewrite in httpd.conf instead.

Natch 11-09-2004 04:16 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Erwin
...and nobody should be using .htaccess - you should disable it and use mod_rewrite in httpd.conf instead.
re: not using .htaccess: Why do you say that, Doc?

AlexanderT 11-09-2004 07:44 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Erwin
nobody should be using .htaccess - you should disable it and use mod_rewrite in httpd.conf instead.
This is not making sense. First, why should nobody be using .htaccess?

Second, how does mod_rewrite be an alternative to .htaccess? mod_rewrite is a module that uses a rule-based rewriting engine to rewrite requested URLs on the fly. .htaccess USES mod_rewrite when it comes to parsing rewrite rules within .htaccess. But .htaccess is more; it allows you to set access rules in a per-directory context. How would you do that with mod_rewrite?

Zachery 11-09-2004 11:26 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by paulyy
True, but I was actually referring to the user end with all the Fantastico and htaccess password directory functions :)
Oh I don't use fantastico :/ its the devil

Dean C 11-09-2004 02:03 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by AlexanderT
This is not making sense. First, why should nobody be using .htaccess?

Second, how does mod_rewrite be an alternative to .htaccess? mod_rewrite is a module that uses a rule-based rewriting engine to rewrite requested URLs on the fly. .htaccess USES mod_rewrite when it comes to parsing rewrite rules within .htaccess. But .htaccess is more; it allows you to set access rules in a per-directory context. How would you do that with mod_rewrite?
It's far quicker server-side to have all your rules within the httpd.conf file :)

Erwin 11-09-2004 10:25 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dean C
It's far quicker server-side to have all your rules within the httpd.conf file :)
Exactly.

You remove the apache's need to check EVERY single directory for .htaccess when it can all be done in httpd.conf.

Erwin 11-09-2004 10:27 PM
Add this to httpd.conf to stop lookup for .htaccess:

AllowOverride None
Options None

Then, add your .htaccess rules into httpd.conf itself - it's basically similar to what you would put in .htaccess.

Erwin 11-09-2004 10:28 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by AlexanderT
This is not making sense. First, why should nobody be using .htaccess?

Second, how does mod_rewrite be an alternative to .htaccess? mod_rewrite is a module that uses a rule-based rewriting engine to rewrite requested URLs on the fly. .htaccess USES mod_rewrite when it comes to parsing rewrite rules within .htaccess. But .htaccess is more; it allows you to set access rules in a per-directory context. How would you do that with mod_rewrite?
You can specify each directory in httpd.conf with respect to rules. Trust me, it will reduce your server load if you have heavy web access. :) In any case, feel free to research this yourself - don't take my word for it.

Natch 11-10-2004 02:06 AM
Thanks for this: I will have to look into the research on the http.conf and how best to share access to this between two server admins !! maybe use a CVS system to make modifications?


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