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RCP .htaccess
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (6)
Section (6) This section of your RCP
.htaccess contains required coding by RCP for
the RCP trap files system. None of the coding
lines may be changed or modified unless the path
to your RCP script is different then standard
provided.
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (7)
B> Section (7) This section of your RCP
.htaccess contains powerful coding to stop
bandwidth abuse and avoid high bills. Its the
Anti Hot Link code. If you wish to use the
bandwidth protector then remove the #-# in front
of these coding lines. The second line contains
a path to a folder. This is the path to a folder
on your server where it is allowed to Hotlink
banners etc. Think of top lists, ranking traffic
trade systems. Change the path to a folder you
wish to allow the images in this folder to be
hotlinked. Files from any other folders on your
site will not be allowed to be hotlinked. Change
YourSite.com to your own domain name and
YourSecondSite.com to any other site you own or
wish to allow to hotlink all images from the
server. If you only have one domain then keep
the #-# in front of the line that contains the
YourSecondSite.com. You may also add other files
types separated by a pipe | that are not
allowed to be hot linked. This code will deny
hotlinking of all files on your server of the
file types listed in the last line. Any files in
the folder from the second line are allowed to
be hotlinked sash as your banners etc.
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (8)
Section (8) This section of your RCP
.htaccess contains a "anti scripts hot link"
code to protect other scripts installed on your
website/server. It will prevent other sites from
abusing any cgi/php/asp script. In order to use
this code remove the #-# in front of the code
lines and replace YourSite.com with your own
domain name.
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (9)
Section (9) This section of your RCP
.htaccess contains coding lines that are on some
webserves required to run cgi scripts or to run
scripts outside your cgi folder and sometimes
required for the use of .htaccess files. These
lines are standard turned off with #-#. THis
becasue 90% of all webservers do not reqauire
these lines.
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (10)
Section (10) This section of your RCP
.htaccess is standard turned off and can be
turned on by removing the #-# in front of each
coding line. This coding will allow you to pick
up old files 404 error requests and forward the
user to a new file on your server or even to a
different domain. Lets say a website or search
engine is still sending traffic to a file on
your server that no longer exist like:
http://yourdoamina.com/oldpics.html. To avoid
that each user gets a 404 error you can auto
send them to your index.html or any other file
you wish. See descriptions in the RCP .htaccess
file.
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (11)
Section (11) This section of your RCP
.htaccess is standard turned off and can be
turned on by removing the #-# in front of each
coding line. This coding will allow you to block
bad referers. Lets say you do not want that a
certain website is linking to your page. Like
password trading sites. Some hackers site or any
site you do not wish to link to your site. Add
the domain name and any one clicking a link from
the blocked site will get a 301 error instead of
access to your site.
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Explain the use of of the RCP .htaccess file
section (12)
Section (12) This section of your RCP
.htaccess allows you to add your own .htaccess
coding Its smart to place nay of your own
code here to avoid messing up any of the
required RCP coding. Also before you add any of
your own code make sure the code is not already
listed in any of the RCP code. It has no use to
double list certain code unless used in two
different ways.
If you have any question related to the
.htaccess file or used code feel free to contact
RCP support for advise.
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