i have a folder in which there are different images.
phpe77WUQ-155x194.jpg
phpe77WUQ-276x345.jpg
phpe77WUQ-84x105.jpg
phpe77WUQ.jpg
sdfs714ggs4eg-155x194.jpg
sdfs714ggs4eg-276x345.jpg
sdfs714ggs4eg-84x105.jpg
sdfs714ggs4eg.jpg
only the images with a size (e.g. 155x194) in name may be viewed from everywhere.
the two other images may only be seen from referer
.domain.com/user/editimage
how do i do that with htaccess?
I hope this will work for you:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} !^http://.*\.domain\.com/user/editimage$ [NC]
RewriteRule !^(.*)-([0-9]+)x([0-9]+)\.jpg$ - [NC,L,F]
Every image without a size in its name will be blocked if the referer is not subdomain.domain.com/user/editimage
Related
I'd like to prevent direct image viewing without the entire page.
If someone goes to
mysite.com/images/image1.jpg forward to mysite.com/image1.htm
mysite.com/images/image2.jpg forward to mysite.com/image1.htm
mysite.com/images/image3.jpg forward to mysite.com/image2.htm
mysite.com/images/image4.jpg forward to mysite.com/image2.htm
Is Htaccess the best way to do this and how would I set it up?
You can check for the "Referer" request header. Browsers sometimes use it to tell the server what URL told the browser to load the file. However, not all browsers will use the referer header and it can easily be forged, so this is not a sure way to prevent direct linking to your images.
You can add this at the top of your htaccesss file:
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} !^https?://mysite\.com/
RewriteRule ^images/(.+)\.jpg$ /$1.html [L,R]
Reading the comments, I'd recommend to avoid maintaining N RewriteRules for N images. Such a setup will turn into a maintenance nightmare for the site admin who will need to copy and paste a new rule for every new image on the site. And if you ever need to change the rules, well... good luck with that.
If you have the flexibility to choose a better directory structure, it can simplify your .htaccess file down to a single rewrite rule. In that case, you can choose a directory structure where given a path to an image you can easily determine the path to the page it belongs to. For example:
root/
.htaccess
page1/
index.html
image/
image1.jpg
image2.jpg
page2/
index.html
image/
img.jpg
Here the rewrite definition within root/.htaccess is simple (adapted from #jon-lin's answer):
# Rewrite any image URL `/<page>/images/*` to `/<page>/`.
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} !^https?://mysite\.com/
RewriteRule ^([^/]+)/image/ /$1/ [L,R]
Pros
One RewriteRule to rule them all.
Your images do not have to be .jpg, as long as they reside in /<page>/image/.
Cons
Need to reorganize existing files.
Directory structure very tailored to the rewriting problem. It would be awkward for a page to access an image which "belongs" to another page.
We have several different size images for products. We want to return the correct size default image whenever the product image is missing.
The path to the images are different for each product.
path /www/docroot/images/brand/product/product1_l.jpg
path /www/docroot/images/differentbrand/differentproduct/someotherproduct1_l.jpg
The size of the images look something like the items on the left. We would want to chose the corresponding default image on the right.
product1_l.jpg large noimage_l.jpg
product1_m.jpg medium noimage_m.jpg
product1_s.jpg small noimage_s.jpg
I have seen some examples of people achieving something similar using mod_rewrite. Can anyone give any guidance on how I can use that to fit my scenario?
You need an intelligent 404 handler. If Apache throws a 404 (File not found) error the intelligent handler should try to salvage the event by looking at the pattern of the URL, and locating a known resource to serve instead. You should also handle the possibility that the fall back image might also not be there.
This page can show you how to check if a file is present, but the logic will need to be in the last line.
http://www.phpriot.com/articles/search-engine-urls/5
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{SCRIPT_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{SCRIPT_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php/$1
Or you can go the .htaccess route (I think that's cleaner)
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/core.html#errordocument
Assuming you could use .htaccess and PHP here is one solution:
Add this line to your .htaccess:
ErrorDocument 404 /error.php
Then add this code to you error.php like this
<?php
if(preg_match("/^/images/thumbnail/", $_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'])) {
//do a 302 redirect
header( 'Location: /images/defualtImage.jpg' ) ;
} else {
//You need to go somewhere to handle actual 404 errors
header( 'Location: /static/404.html' ) ;
}
?>
302 redirect directs would work best here.
Thanks for all your comments. We ended up going with a different solution. We used the onerror js tag to point to the appropriate noimg location. This was cleaner and easier for our environment
I want the following url:
http://www.mydomain.com/search/string
to go to
http://www.mydomain.com/dir/search.php?param=string
This is my rewrite rule:
RewriteRule ^search/(string)$ /dir/search.php?param=$1 [NC,L]
What's driving me crazy is that it sort of works. All the links within the result page have 'dir' within the a elements. For example, I hover the mouse over a link that shows
http://www.mydomain.com/search/myawesomescript.php
in the status bar. The correct URL is
http://www.mydomain.com/myawesomescript.php
The .htaccess file is at the root. Why does 'search' insert itself into the rewrite? What is it that I don't understand?
Your RewriteRule is telling apache that if requests come in to search/(string) they should be handled by /dir/search.php, but it does not do anything to change the URL as being displayed.
What you're talking about would be accomplished by something like this:
RewriteRule .* /dir/search.php?param=$1 [NC,L]
Keep in mind this wold redirect everything to search.php, so you'd want to either modify the regex or use some RewriteCond rules to limit the scope.
My site filters everything through the index.php script, and in reading the docs for mod_rewrite, it seems pretty darn easy, but I'm a bit stuck. I figured I would begin a page at a time to see if i could get it to work, and got stuck pretty quickly.
I have user profiles, the longform of which is basically:
http://www.mysite.com/index.php?content=profile&id=2172
So i added one Rewrite rule to my .htaccess file that sits in the root folder:
RewriteRule ^profile/([0-9]+)$ index.php?content=profile&id=$1
The idea is now to be able to enter mysite.com/profile/2172
The redirect does bring up the proper page, but what is happening is that every CSS file, image, etc is getting /profile/ added in the middle, which is of course not where the image and CSS files are located. I use relative pathnames in the code so an example of an image in the code might be: images/userimage.jpg
What is happening is that the relative link shown above gets turned into:
mysite.com/profile/images/username.jpg
To me that makes no sense as the image path does not match the rewrite pattern (/profile/*), so why does the bogus path add /profile/ to all of my internal links?
I tried adding RewriteCond %{SCRIPT_FILENAME} !-f to the htaccess just before the rewriterule just to see what happened, no change.
Sorry if this is a simple and basic question, but can anyone with real mod rewrite expertise give me some pointers so that I can make this simple case work and bring up the page with the proper references in my code to my included css and image files? I didn't use any flags to the Rewriterule since I only have that one line after the engine is turned on (and the followsymlink line is there as well).
To me that makes no sense as the image path does not match the rewrite pattern (/profile/*), so why does the bogus path add /profile/ to all of my internal links?
Your images are relative to the page being served, which does have /profile/ e.g. mysite.com/profile/2172. You may want to consider changing your image/css links to be absolute from root i.e. /images/imag.jpg.
If that is not possible you could use another rewrite to correct the issue (just for this case, not really recommended in general) as below.
RewriteEngine on
RewriteBase /
#rewrite to remove profile for jpg, css etc, must go above existing rule below
RewriteRule ^profile/(.+\.(jpg|css|js|png))$ $1 [L,NC]
#existing rule
RewriteRule ^profile/([0-9]+)$ index.php?content=profile&id=$1 [L,NC]
this question is really hard to search as I don't even know what keywords to use, altho ive tried but i still cant find the answer.
I have a database driven website: www.abc.com and every page will look like this
www.abc.com/?page=somepage
www.abc.com/?page=another_page
www.abc.com/?page=yet_another_page
I use index.php to read the value of "?page" and then load the required page according to the value of "?page"
since "?page" is common how can i simplify my urls to look like
www.abc.com/somepage
www.abc.com/another_page
www.abc.com/yet_another_page
Thanks
EDITED
On further thinking, I want to be a bit more specific about it... the problem is...
How to make it in a way that when an address like www.abc.com/somepage is typed in to the address bar, it should process that address as if it was www.abc.com/?page=somepage and not go direct to /somepage as if it was a folder
try this :
# Rewrite URLs of the form 'x' to the form 'index.php?q=x'.
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !=/favicon.ico
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php?page=$1 [L,QSA]
Code from the drupal .htaccess (I replaced q by page)