Reading cookie value : Using URL Rewrite Provider module – Unable to validate at System.Web.Configuration.MachineKeySection.EncryptOrDecryptData

The good thing about this is that the error is a general decryption error and not one with URL Rewrite itself, so that gives you a wider area to search for help. The mechanics of URL Rewrite seem to be right. Decrypting means that it must be encrypted by the same method as you’re decrypting … Read more

URL rewriting-code for rewriting

I’m assuming you’re using Apache with mod_rewrite. Something like RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^/stories/([0-9]+)\.html /stories.php?id=$1 should do the trick. Of course you’ll need to make sure that RewriteRule is allowed in that directory. See this wiki page for more information.

ASP.NET URL Rewriting

Try the Managed Fusion Url Rewriter and Reverse Proxy: http://urlrewriter.codeplex.com The rule for rewriting this would be: # clean up old rules and forward to new URL RewriteRule ^/?user=(.*) /users/$1 [NC,R=301] # rewrite the rule internally RewriteRule ^/users/(.*) /?user=$1 [NC,L]

IIS URL Rewrite {R:N} clarification

As per the documentation: When an ECMAScript pattern syntax is used, a back-reference can be created by putting parenthesis around the part of the pattern that must capture the back-reference. So taking the example that follows in the documentation: ^(www\.)(.*)$ And using the input string www.foo.com in the conditions, you will have: {C:0} – www.foo.com … Read more

.htaccess rewrite “/book.php?id=1234” to “/book/1234”

Your RewriteRule as written appears to be trying to do opposite of what your question headline is saying. You say that you want htaccess rewrite /book.php?id=1234 to /book/1234, but your RewriteRule: RewriteRule ^(.*)$ /book.php?url=$1 [L] Is adding a query string parameter. The RewriteRule below will rewrite rewrite /book.php?id=1234 to /book/1234 RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^id=([0-9]*)$ RewriteRule ^book\.php$ … Read more

.htaccess not working on localhost with XAMPP

Just had a similar issue Resolved it by checking in httpd.conf # AllowOverride controls what directives may be placed in .htaccess files. # It can be “All”, “None”, or any combination of the keywords: # Options FileInfo AuthConfig Limit # AllowOverride All <— make sure this is not set to “None” It is worth bearing … Read more