Apache allowoverride parameter Usage instructions _linux

From security considerations, the allowoverride properties of the root directory are generally configured to disallow No Override, that is,
< Directory/>
AllowOverride None
</directory>

When AllowOverride is set to None, the. htaccess file is completely ignored. When this directive is set to all, all directives with the ". htaccess" Scope are allowed to appear in the. htaccess file.

For URL rewrite, you need to set the directory at least
< directory/myblogroot/>
AllowOverride FileInfo
</directory>

Parameters for allowoverride:


Authconfig
Allow the use of instructions related to the authentication authorization (authdbmgroupfile, Authdbmuserfile, AuthGroupFile, AuthName, AuthType, AuthUserFile, Require, etc.).

FileInfo
Instructions for using control document types are allowed (DefaultType, ErrorDocument, Forcetype, languagepriority, SetHandler, Setinputfilter, Setoutputfilter, Mod_mime add* and remove* directives, etc.), instructions for controlling document metadata (Header, Requestheader, Setenvif, Setenvifnocase, Browsermatch, Cookieexpires , Cookiedomain, Cookiestyle, cookietracking, cookiename), mod_rewrite instructions (rewriteengine, rewriteoptions, RewriteBase, Rewritecond, Rewriterule) and the action instruction in mod_actions.

Indexes
Permission to use commands that control the index of the directory (Adddescription, AddIcon, addiconbyencoding, Addiconbytype, DefaultIcon, DirectoryIndex, FancyIndexing, Headername, Indexignore, indexoptions, Readmename, etc.).

Limit
Allows commands to be accessed using the control host (Allow, Deny, order).

Options[=option,...]
Allows you to use instructions that control the specified directory functionality (options and Xbithack). You can attach a comma-delimited (space-free) options list after the equal sign to control which options are allowed for the option directive.