Be sure to restart Apache after making any modifications to this file. Now, your. You can also make this change inside a virtual host, which would normally be preferable, but that depends on the way Apache is set up.
If your site is hosted elsewhere, check your control panel Plesk, DirectAdmin, CPanel, whatever to see if you can enable. If not, contact your hosting provider to do it for you. Apache logs a lot of stuff. Inspect the 'access' and 'error' logs generated by Apache to see if they contain valuable information. Check your apache. If you're setting up Bolt in a subfolder, you might have to uncomment the line for the RewriteBase setting. If you're setting up Bolt in a subfolder and the previous tip doesn't work, you might try setting up Bolt in it's own subdomain, since that usually gives less problems.
Ask your webhost what might be wrong. However, in general, use of. Any configuration that you would consider putting in a. The first of these is performance.
When AllowOverride is set to allow the use of. Thus, permitting. Also, the. Further note that httpd must look for. See section on how directives are applied. And so, for each file access out of that directory, there are 4 additional file-system accesses, even if none of those files are present.
It only takes a minute to sign up. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. Apache ignores my.
I've read more or less every thread about this issue I could find and tried all the solutions and nothing works. I've tried them more than once. I want to serve some files that should only be available via approved IP ranges or user login. I have a. I want it to apply settings to every subdir in that subdir, e.
These dirs have files that should be protected access e. This should be done via. Adding nonsense to test this results in apache error as expected. Tried a number of other variations. None of them make any difference. I restart between any changes. Someplace I read that one must edit the sites-enabled config file, not the sites-available one.
These are the same files, the enabled one just links to the sites-available one. According to this accepted answer , the. No effect. I assume that any deeper directive will overwrite a higher one, but I saw some people say this isn't so. I tried setting this one to AllowOverride All as well.
In fact I tried setting all the Directory directives to that, including the irrelevant ones relating to other directories e. To determine whether apache is even reading the file, I tried adding deliberate syntax error into.
No server error, so server must be ignoring the file completely. Link to reference. I spent more hours trying ideas and I found the problem. The problem was not with Apache at all, it was with Django.
To find out, I systematically moved the. Placing it in the main Django dir caused a server error as expected due to the deliberate syntax error in the file.
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