Configuration of. htaccess anti-Leech in Apache

If apache does not support. htaccess, perform the following operations:

Open the httpd. conf file in a text editor and find

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Options FollowSymLinks AllowOverride None Changed: Options FollowSymLinks AllowOverride All

 

However, I did not find Options FollowSymLinks or other things in my httpd. conf file. I have

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Options FollowSymLinks AllowOverride All

 
Manually add it to the httpd. conf file and restart the Apache server.

Now let's configure anti-Leech. Create a. htaccess file in the root directory of your website and add the following code to the page:

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RewriteEngine On RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! ^ $ [NC] RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! Phpddt.com [NC] RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! Google.com [NC] RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! Baidu.com.com [NC] RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! Feedburner.com [NC] RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! Feedsky.com [NC] RewriteRule. *. (rar | zip) $ http://www.111cn.net/[R, NC, L]

The above code is also easy to understand:

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RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! ^ $ [NC]

An empty source is allowed, that is, if the user's browser manually belongs to the source, files can be accessed.

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RewriteCond % {HTTP_REFERER }! Phpddt.com [NC]

Allow access to the site itself. Similarly, access to Baidu, Google, and some subscription sources will be allowed later.

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RewriteRule. *. (rar | zip) $ http://www.111cn.net/[R, NC, L]

Here, you can set the anti-Leech protection type. If you can jump to the homepage of a website, there is no anti-Leech protection for images on this site. If you do an anti-Leech protection for images, you can set an alternative image for the leeching:

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RewriteRule. *. (gif | jpg | png) $ http:/www.111cn.net/logo.png [R, NC, L]