I have a php based site hosted on a IIS server. URL like http://host.net/t.php works but
without the php extension does not work. This site was working properly on a LINUX server previously. ISAPI rewrite Life version was installed on the IIS server. But the problem still persists.
IIS versions prior to 7.x doesn't support extension-less URLs without some ISAPI filter.
This is the reason ;)
EDIT:
Read this blog post:
http://thebackshop.posterous.com/extensionless-urls-with-sitecore-using-the-he
Was it useful for you? Good luck! :)
The problem was resolved by installing IIRF Rewrite 3 module.
Related
We are testing an upgrade from Typo3 8LTS to 9LTS and speaking URLs seem to work in typo3 itself, but the server returns a 404. Is the rewriting of URLs supposed to work out of the box on IIS? Or do we need to add some extra configuration manually, e.g. to the Web.config?
We tried the official documentation but there is only some information about an Apache server. And google was of no help either.
In sysext/install/Resources/Private/FolderStructureTemplateFiles/root-web-config you can find a demo IIS configuration. I assume this part is missing in your TYPO3 installation.
This is a shared hosting environment running on Windows Server 2003. I want to integrate url rewriting,so below translates:
example.com/product-name-color-ID ===> example.com/product?id=ID
Custom 404 page technique seems easiest way for me but how can i do that?
Instead of a custom 404 hack, check out Helicon Ape. It lets you use an .htaccess file (like Apache) for URL rewriting.
I've copied my live website to my localhost for migrating into higher version. The problem that has been arises is that my menus and components are not opening and it's saying that it does not found any articles and components that has been assigned to menu. So i just want to know that if i will upgrade my joomla website which is currently has 1.5.26 version to 2.5 then will it effect on my website when i will upload it later on after migrating into higher version. Will everything will gonna work fine or still having a htaccess issues or not?
First make sure that mod_rewrite is enabled in you Apache config.
What errors do you get - a 500 ?
There is no guarantee it will work after the upgrade. You need to get it working on the local site before upgrading in my opinion.
Try disabling SEF urls and see if the site starts working. If it does then you know that it is an .htaccess issue and you should be OK to upgrade and upload.
I am very new to URL re-writting and I am using Plesk which is Windows based web server and hence I cant use Apache's mod_Rewrite.. can anyone tell me steps for this to happen?
Try ISAPI Rewrite for IIS. It supports mod_rewrite rules of Apache and it is supported by Plesk.
Maybe too late for OP but it might be useful for anyone coming across this. If URL Rewrite is installed in IIS then you can follow this guide to translate htaccess into web.config.
It worked with my case, running PHP website in a shared hosting with Plesk and IIS under ISAPI
We recently upgraded from IIS 5.0 and windows 2000 to IIS 7 and windows 2008. For handling url rewrites, we use Helicon Isapi Rewrite 3.
With the new configuration, our rewrite rules are failing because IIS is appending a :80 to our links.
For instance, on the old site.
/media/hr/pdf/application.pdf would redirect to our static server just fine.
On the new site, /media/hr/pdf/application.pdf generates a 404 saying that
:80/media/hr/pdf/application.pdf could not be found.
here is the rule.
RewriteRule (^|^/)(media/.*) http://static.mysite.com/global/images/$2 [NC,L,O]
Does anyone know a way to stop the :80 from being added?
thanks in advance.
I don't know, but....
you can use the built-in IIS7 rewriting module from Microsoft. It's free. It's more commonly used that Helicon's. There's a capability for slurping in rules that are compatible with Apache mod_rewrite, which I think is the same as the syntax for Helicon. Consider it. Find it at http://iis.net
Also - there's a free, open source rewriter that works with IIS7, called IIRF. It won't add :80 to your URLs. Find it at http://iirf.codeplex.com