I used htaccess for some of my clients' sites which are hosted on Unix and RAQ3 servers only.
Perhaps the below link will help as it mentioned about using password protect on NT servers via cgi-bin directory/folder, the equivalent to using .htaccess on Unix/RAQ3 servers.
Access control on an NT or Win2k web server is via NTFS permissions. Custom error handler pages (404, 500, etc.) are configured using the Internet Services Manager (point it to whatever .html file you like).
Of course, if you're using apache on NT / Win2k, then there's still the .htaccess file I believe.
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NSS posted this at 15:44 — 12th January 2001.
They have: 488 posts
Joined: Feb 2000
Hi,
I used htaccess for some of my clients' sites which are hosted on Unix and RAQ3 servers only.
Perhaps the below link will help as it mentioned about using password protect on NT servers via cgi-bin directory/folder, the equivalent to using .htaccess on Unix/RAQ3 servers.
http://www.rlaj.com/scripts/password/
Hope this helps.
Regards,
NSS
NSS posted this at 00:36 — 13th January 2001.
They have: 488 posts
Joined: Feb 2000
The below link also has some info about customizing error pages with IIS 4.0
http://www.15seconds.com/issue/980210.htm
Regards,
NSS
[Edited by NSS on Jan. 12, 2001 at 07:45 PM]
bhorstkotte posted this at 04:07 — 16th February 2001.
They have: 19 posts
Joined: Feb 2001
Access control on an NT or Win2k web server is via NTFS permissions. Custom error handler pages (404, 500, etc.) are configured using the Internet Services Manager (point it to whatever .html file you like).
Of course, if you're using apache on NT / Win2k, then there's still the .htaccess file I believe.
StoreScanner.com - Local & online comparison shopping: audio, video, photo, appliances & more. Compare features, find rebates and coupons, link to manufacturers, find local & online stores.
Want to join the discussion? Create an account or log in if you already have one. Joining is fast, free and painless! We’ll even whisk you back here when you’ve finished.