Many webmasters run in to mod_rewrite at one time or another and every one of them will have at least a little trouble with it. I just came across the RewriteLog Directive and corresponding RewriteLogLevel Directive.

You might have noticed some sites having their URLs written as if they were different subdomains of the same domain.

Turn Mod_Rewrite On Mod_rewrite is used through your .htaccess file. Place the following code at the beginning of your .htaccess file to turn mod_rewrite on:

Mod_Rewrite Cheat Sheet, a quick reference guide for mod_rewrite, with rewrite flags, regular expression syntax and sample rules. download mod_rewrite cheat sheet in pdf download mod_rewrite cheat sheet in png Regular Expression Syntax URL Rewriting with mod_rewrite depends a great deal upon a solid knowledge and understanding of regular expressions. The “RewriteRule” uses regular expressions [...]

This method is probably the best method to overcome the mod_deflate issue and we are only concerned about javascript and css files for now. What we need to do is gzip all our javascript & css files. (Note: PHP has an easy method to compress php files on the fly). You have to have shell [...]

.htaccess configuration Normally be able to enable mod_deflate module for Apache2 safely with the following lines inside your .htaccess file in your www root of your website: Virtual Host Notes Some people argue that configuration in the VHost is better because it saves your server the disk IO of accessing the .htaccess file with every [...]

1 Disabling Mod_Security Globally 2 Disabling Mod_security per domain 3 Disable Mod_security on a global URL 4 Disable a Mod_security rule (or rules) for all applications in a single domain 5 Disable Mod_security rule for a specific application in a single domain 6 Disable Mod_security rule for all domains 7 Disable Mod_security rules globally for [...]