Difference between revisions of "Displaying Directory Contents In A CS Webpage"
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
:Make sure your '''.htaccess''' file has 604 permissions, just like [[File Permissions for Webpages|all other CS webpages need]]. If in doubt: | :Make sure your '''.htaccess''' file has 604 permissions, just like [[File Permissions for Webpages|all other CS webpages need]]. If in doubt: | ||
− | chmod 604 .htaccess | + | <pre> |
+ | chmod 604 .htaccess | ||
+ | </pre> | ||
:The settings in a '''.htaccess''' file apply to the directory it is in and to any of its subdirectories (recursively). | :The settings in a '''.htaccess''' file apply to the directory it is in and to any of its subdirectories (recursively). | ||
[[Category:Webpages and Webservices]] | [[Category:Webpages and Webservices]] |
Revision as of 14:13, 15 March 2017
- Some CS users want to display the contents of a directory (located under their public_html directory), however, CS has directory indexes disabled sitewide (to prevent people from inadvertently disclosing files by accident).
- But, you can still display the contents of the directory using one of two methods:
Method 1: Using an index.html File
Y:ou can create an index.html file that contains links to the contents of the directory.
Method 2: Using a .htaccess File
- You can add a .htaccess (don't forget the . ) file to the directory with the following contents:
Options +Indexes
- Make sure your .htaccess file has 604 permissions, just like all other CS webpages need. If in doubt:
chmod 604 .htaccess
- The settings in a .htaccess file apply to the directory it is in and to any of its subdirectories (recursively).