LawsHosting
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Found this interesting article today (better late than never!)
http://blog.asmallorange.com/mod-security-override-no-longer-works/
So, the best next thing is to make a whitelist.conf and insert the specific rule to disable it!
eg.
I'm not sure this even works, putting the whole path do a directory, does it?
http://blog.asmallorange.com/mod-security-override-no-longer-works/
I mean, seriously? I agree its safer but still a painSo, earlier today, a customer let me know that mod-security 2 doesn’t support overriding mod-security via .htaccess.
Of course it does, I argued – we’ve been passing out the code for it since we upgraded to Apache 2 and Mod-Security 2 and its been working since last summer. No, it doesn’t, he argued back- and I, of course, argued back that it does. So, we had to get a tie-breaker at our data center, and 4 system administrators debating the issues later, it appears that in mod-security 2.5, you all no longer have the ability to turn off mod-security protection on your sites yourselves.......
So, the best next thing is to make a whitelist.conf and insert the specific rule to disable it!
eg.
Code:
SecRule REQUEST_URI "^/home/<user>/domains/<domain>/public_html/<directory>" "phase:1,allow,ctl:ruleEngine=off"
I'm not sure this even works, putting the whole path do a directory, does it?