Another 404 error

Ok guys,

I know ya'll hate these 404 error posts but i have tried everthing i can find.

The problem is that hardly any of the links work photo's vid's etc... Profiles didn't work but that was fixed with disabling permalinks.

I have modified my .htaccess file with the contents of the original one and have "AddHandler x-httpd-php5 .php" added to the top.

What else is left? Does this mean my host has rewrite turned off, and if so could i ever talk godaddy into helping me?

Any help would be greatly appreciated,

Thanks,

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

 

Ok guys,

 

I know ya'll hate these 404 error posts but i have tried everthing i can find.

The problem is that hardly any of the links work photo's vid's etc... Profiles didn't work but that was fixed with disabling permalinks.

I have modified my .htaccess file with the contents of the original one and have "AddHandler x-httpd-php5 .php" added to the top.

What else is left? Does this mean my host has rewrite turned off, and if so could i ever talk godaddy into helping me?

Any help would be greatly appreciated,

 

Thanks,

 

Why don't you ask your host if rewrite is turned off. If your permalinks didn't work and you had it correct in your htaccess file, then most likely they are off. If your host doesn't respond less than 30 minutes, you need a new host.

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

I did some searching and got this, i shoudl have searched before i posted.

Mod_rewrite is an Apache web server module installed on all of our Linux servers by default; it does not have to be installed or enabled. Our Linux hosting accounts support most mod_rewrite functionality.

You do not need to enable mod_rewrite in your httpd.conf, as this is handled at a global level. All you need to do is add the desired code to the body of your .htaccess file.

So if it's already turned on then what else could be the problem?

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

I did some searching and got this, i shoudl have searched before i posted.

Mod_rewrite is an Apache web server module installed on all of our Linux servers by default; it does not have to be installed or enabled. Our Linux hosting accounts support most mod_rewrite functionality.

You do not need to enable mod_rewrite in your httpd.conf, as this is handled at a global level. All you need to do is add the desired code to the body of your .htaccess file.

So if it's already turned on then what else could be the problem?

show me your phpinfo() please. that was the same thing i seen posted about xslt, and come to find out, it wasnt installed or enabled, and it does have to be enabled. the rewrite engine has to be accessible.

later,

DosDawg

When a GIG is not enough --> Terabyte Dolphin Technical Support - Server Management and Support
Quote · 8 Jul 2008

http://www.sellmyself.info/dolphin/info.php

Thanks

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

It just started working...

I read that godaddy takes a while to update htaccess files but normally aobut 30 min, if that is what happend it took them about 4 hours this time....
Thank you for your help, hopefully someone thats having the same problem will run across this post....

Thanks again guys,

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

1. Create a php file called "rewrite.php" with your text editor (notepad)
2. Copy and paste the following code into rewrite.php

<h2 align=center>
<?
// mod_rewrite Test Page
//
if($_GET['link']==1){echo"Oops Server Not Configured with mod_rewrite";}
elseif($_GET['link']==2){echo"Indeed!! You are using Apache mod_rewrite";}
else{echo"Linux Apache mod_rewrite Has Been Located";}
?>
</h2>

<hr>

<head>
<title>How To Test mod_rewrite in Apache Linux Server</title>
</head>

<body>
<p align="center">by <a href="http://terabyte-hosting.com">Who Let The Dawg Out</a></p>
<p><a href="rewrite.php?link=1">LINK1</a> = rewrite.php?link=1</p>
<p><a href="link2.html">LINK2</a> = link2.html</p>
<p>How this works: both links are for this same page, except they both are different. link one is without the mod_rewrite and link2 is using mod_rewrite. Link1 show the php file, with with mod_rewrite we are masquarading the php file into a html file. you can use whatever type of extension you want, you can change it to .htm or .shtml etc... all you have to do is to make sure you also change it in the .htaccess file</p>

</body>
</html>



3. Save rewrite.php
4. Now create a file called .htaccess with your text editor like notepad
5. Copy and paste the following code into the .htaccess file:

RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^link([^/]*).html$ rewrite.php?link=$1 [L]

That should show you the light. or if you want me to do this for you and show you the results. Either way, this should get us an answer.

Who Let The Dawg Out!
When a GIG is not enough --> Terabyte Dolphin Technical Support - Server Management and Support
Quote · 8 Jul 2008

you also can upload your own php.ini file to the root of your site and add any settings you need in there.  not sure if gojunky allows this or not... worth a try.   but for sure you need to uncomment out mod_rewrite in apache/config/httpd.conf   for those who can get to it and then turn permalins back on and you should be good to go....

https://dolphin-techs.com - Skype: Dolphin Techs
Quote · 8 Jul 2008

Since the PHP.INI file is appearing to be an integral piece in this discussion, here are a couple of tips to make sure the PHP.INI file you created is indeed what the system is loading. As well, so you can you determine what values required variables are set at.

You can create a simple script (as follows) to get PHP.INI info:

<?php
phpinfo();
?>

This will display if any of the active variables (w/ their values) you need to know when troubleshooting.
It will also tell you which PHP.INI file is loaded and from which path it got it from. This is important to know if you are going to upload your own PHP.INI file. Also, for some hosting who run Php 5.x, they might be naming it PHP5.INI.

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

 

 

http://www.

Thanks

Not good to post your php info to a forum and the world. pin number for your atm account please

Quote · 8 Jul 2008

add  good ole:

RewriteBase /

to htacce

I have video tutorials to help you mrpowless.com
Quote · 8 Jul 2008

On a side note for those not sure about phpinfo. A phpinfo.php file has been included in your admin panel since 6.1.0 thru 6.1.2. No need to even make one anymore it's already there in your admin folder/directory.

To access this info/file just yoursite.com/admin/phpinfo.php

You'll be prompted for user/pass to access the file. Since it's in your admin panel it will be the same as your dolphin admin login/password.

DialMe.com - Your One and Only Source For Boonex Dolphin Tutorials and Resources
Quote · 9 Jul 2008

thanks for the info game  thats getting deleted right now....

https://dolphin-techs.com - Skype: Dolphin Techs
Quote · 9 Jul 2008

This particular phpinfo file is protect by admin.inc.php and design.inc.php so no need to worry about public access. In order to view the file you will be prompted for user/password which will be your admin login/password.

But if you really don't need this file or want to refer to it ever, than you can delete it. Comes in handy for trouble shooting and for some new folks that are not familiar with it, and since it's protected there is no big urgency to delete it.

gameutopia

DialMe.com - Your One and Only Source For Boonex Dolphin Tutorials and Resources
Quote · 9 Jul 2008

Hello,

i am new to the forum and to dolphin.  My host is 1and1.

the "RewriteBase /" added to my htaccess worked for me! thanks.

Here is the first part of my .htaccess file for others to see:

Options -MultiViews

<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine on
RewriteBase /

Quote · 13 Nov 2008
 
 
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