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RFuzz: samples

RFuzz: samples: "How’s it used?

RFuzz is really easy to use for just basic HTTP requests and running simple tests. It’s even easier if you follow the REST paradigm.

The following are the examles that come with the gem.
hpricot_pudding.rb

Simple client that lets you search google from the command line. Run it with:

ruby hpricot_pudding.rb 'ruby zed'

and it will return all the results printed out. (requires hpricot)

require 'rubygems' require 'hpricot' require 'rfuzz/session' include RFuzz agent = 'Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.8.0.4) Firefox/1.5.0.4' google = HttpClient.new('www.google.com', 80) r = google.get('/search', :head => {'User-Agent' => agent}, :query => {'q' => ARGV[0], 'hl' => 'en', 'btnG' => 'Google Search'}) if r.http_status != '200' puts 'Wrong Status: #{r.http_status}?' else doc = Hpricot(r.http_body) (doc/:a).each do |link| if link.attributes['class'] == 'l' puts link.attributes['href'] puts ' -- ' + link.children.join end end end

kill_routes.rb

Demonstrates hitting a Ruby on Rails application with randomly generated long and insanely long URIs to see if you can choke the Rails routes system. When running under Mongrel you’ll find that Mongrel’s explicit limit of 512 characters on URIs protects Rails quite well."

htaccess-file example

http://z.askapache.com/htaccess-example2.html

########################################################################
#                    SECURITY / ACCESS CONTROL                         #
# If the web server's AllowOverride allows AUTHCONFIG to be overridden #
########################################################################
#
# Save both .htpasswd and .htgroup files in a directory above "documentroot" directory
# (e.g. not in or below /apache/htdocs) but could be below "serverroot" directory
# (e.g. below /apache).

# This will pop-up a user/password dialog box saying Realm = 
AuthName "Restricted Area"

# AuthType is normally basic.  Not very secure until "Digest" type becomes prevalent
AuthType basic

# If value of AuthUserFile doesn't begin with a slash, it is treated as
# relative to the ServerRoot (not DocumentRoot!)
AuthUserFile "/userhome/blahBlah/.htpasswd"
AuthGroupFile "/userhome/blahBlah/.htgroup"

# Each line of the user file contains a username followed by a colon, followed by the crypt()
# encrypted password. The behavior of multiple occurrences of the same user is undefined. 
# You can generate a password file on your system by typing commands on the OS prompt as follows:
#    htpasswd -c Filename username     # Creates a password file 'Filename' with 'username'
#                                      # as the first user. It will prompt for the new password.
#    htpasswd Filename username2       # Adds or modifies in password file 'Filename' the 'username2'. 
#
# Each line of the group file contains a groupname followed by a colon, followed by 
# the member usernames separated by spaces. For example, put this on one line in the .htgroup file:
# mygroup: bob joe anne

# This set to off will forward a not-found userid to the next-in-line module for authentication.
# 'On' is the default It is better that way.
#AuthAuthoritative off

# Now, we allow specific users or groups to get in.
# require user joe john mary
require valid-user
require group family friends

# More Authentication related, rarely used 
# AuthDBGroupFile 
# AuthDBUserFile 
# AuthDBAuthoritative 
# AuthDBMGroupFile 
# AuthDBMUserFile 
# AuthDBMAuthoritative 
# AuthDigestFile 
# AuthDigestGroupFile 
# AuthDigestQop 
# AuthDigestNonceLifetime 
# AuthDigestNonceFormat 
# AuthDigestNcCheck 
# AuthDigestAlgorithm 
# AuthDigestDomain 
# Using Digest Authentication


###############################################################################
# From here on, if something is not working as you might expect, try to make sure that 
# the corresponding AllowOverride is enabled in ,  or  sections
# of server configuarion files (generally httpd.conf, can be access.conf or srm.conf).
# Allowoverride could be:
# 1. AuthConfig (allows AuthName, AuthUserFile, require etc. in .htaccess file)
# 2. FileInfo (allows AddType, DefaultType, ErrorDocument etc. in .htaccess file) 
# 3. Indexes (allows DirectoryIndex, FancyIndexing, IndexOptions etc. in .htaccess file) 
# 4. Limit (allows use of allow, deny and order directives which control access by host)
# 5. Options (allows use of options directive in .htaccess file - see below)
# 6. All (allows all of the above in .htaccess file.  Rare)
# 7. None (allows none of the above in .htaccess file.  Rare)
# Usually, AuthConfig is allowed.  Rest is up to the particular web host company.
#
# If you get server errors after putting this file in, try disabling
# each section below one-by-one to see what your web hosting company
# allows (or you can ask them :)
###############################################################################


################### THIS IS IMPORTANT! #####################
# AddHandler allows you to map certain file extensions to "handlers",
# actions unrelated to filetype. These can be either built into the server
# or added with the Action command (see below).
# If you want to use server side includes, or CGI outside
# ScriptAliased directories, uncomment the following lines.

# To use CGI scripts:
AddHandler cgi-script cgi pl

# To use server-parsed HTML files
AddType text/html .shtml
AddHandler server-parsed .shtml

# Example of a file whose contents are sent as is so as to tell the client that a file has redirected. 
# Status: 301 Now where did I leave that URL 
# Location: http://xyz.abc.com/foo/bar.html 
# Content-type: text/html 
# 
#    
# 
Fred's exceptionally wonderful page has moved to
# http://xyz.abc.com/foo/bar.html">Joe's site. 
# 
#
# Server always adds a Date: and Server: header to the data returned to the client, 
# so don't include these in the file.
#AddHandler send-as-is asis

# If you wish to use server-parsed imagemap files, use
AddHandler imap-file map

# For content negotiation use
#AddHandler type-map var

# Action lets you define media types that will execute a script whenever
# a matching file is called. This eliminates the need for repeated URL
# pathnames for oft-used CGI file processors.
# Format: Action action-type cgi-script
# Format: Action media/type /cgi-script/location
# Format: Action handler-name /cgi-script/location
#Action cgi-script /cgi-bin/default.cgi

# Redirect [status] ABSOLUTE-path-of-old-url new-url.  Default status is temp.
# Status is one of permanent (returns 301), temp (returns 302), 
# seeother (returns 303, see other document in same place), 
# gone (returns 410, no longer available at all) - Don't specify new-URL
# Here, if the client requests http://myserver/service/foo.txt, it will be told 
# to access http://foo2.bar.com/service/foo.txt instead. 
#Redirect /service http://foo2.bar.com/service

######################################################################
# If the web server's AllowOverride allows FILEINFO to be overridden #
######################################################################
# CookieTracking, AddType, DefaultType, AddHandler, Action, ErrorDocument
# Redirect, Redirectmatch, RedirectPermanent, RedirectTemp
# AddEncoding, AddCharset, AddLanguage, LanguagePriority, DefaultLanguage


#### Comment it out if UserTrack module is not loaded in the server
#CookieName "woiqatty"
#CookieTracking on

# Tweak mime.types without actually editing it, or make certain files to be certain types.
#AddType application/x-httpd-php3 .phtml
AddType application/x-httpd-php3 .php
AddType application/x-httpd-php3 .php3
AddType application/x-httpd-php3-source .phps
AddType application/x-tar .tgz

# In this directory, default filetype is this one if Server cannot
# otherwise determine from filename extensions.
# Mostly text or HTML - "text/plain", gif images - "image/gif", 
# compiled porgrams - "application/octet-stream"
DefaultType text/plain
# DefaultType image/gif
# DefaultType  application/octet-stream



# Customizable error response.  Three styles:
# 1. Plain Text - the (") marks it as text, it does not get output
#ErrorDocument 500 "The server made a boo boo.
# 2. Local Redirects - e.g. To redirect to local URL /missing.html
#ErrorDocument 404 /missing.html
#ErrorDocument 404 /cgi-bin/missing_handler.pl
# 3. External Redirects (All env. variables don't go to the redirected location)
#ErrorDocument 402 http://some.other_server.com/subscription_info.html


# Mosaic/X 2.1+ browsers can uncompress information on the fly
AddEncoding x-compress Z
AddEncoding x-gzip gz tgz

#Content negotiation directives
#AddLanguage fr .fr
# Just list the languages in decreasing order of preference.
LanguagePriority en fr it

.htaccess examples

Apache configuration file syntax

Apache configuration file syntax: "' Core and mpm syn keyword apacheDeclaration AccessFileName AddDefaultCharset AllowOverride AuthName AuthType ContentDigest DefaultType DocumentRoot ErrorDocument ErrorLog HostNameLookups IdentityCheck Include KeepAlive KeepAliveTimeout LimitRequestBody LimitRequestFields LimitRequestFieldsize LimitRequestLine LogLevel MaxKeepAliveRequests NameVirtualHost Options Require RLimitCPU RLimitMEM RLimitNPROC Satisfy ScriptInterpreterSource ServerAdmin ServerAlias ServerName ServerPath ServerRoot ServerSignature ServerTokens TimeOut UseCanonicalName if s:av < '002000000' syn keyword apacheDeclaration AccessConfig AddModule BindAddress BS2000Account ClearModuleList CoreDumpDirectory Group Listen ListenBacklog LockFile MaxClients MaxRequestsPerChild MaxSpareServers MinSpareServers PidFile Port ResourceConfig ScoreBoardFile SendBufferSize ServerType StartServers ThreadsPerChild ThreadStackSize User endif if s:av >= '002000000' syn keyword apacheDeclaration AcceptPathInfo CGIMapExtension EnableMMAP FileETag ForceType LimitXMLRequestBody SetHandler SetInputFilter SetOutputFilter syn keyword apacheOption INode MTime Size endif"

SEO and the importance of 503

SEO and the importance of 503: "SEO and the importance of 503

July 14th, 2008

Today I arrived at work to find one of our, externally hosted, clients plummeting down the SERPS for terms that they would normally rank very highly for. As we always employ an ethical approach to our SEO campaigns I was a little bewildered by this sudden drop in rankings and decided to investigate. After a brief search through the Google results, there was the answer in the returned search listings.

Could not connect to database

This was the description on the returned results for our client’s website.

It would seem that when the site was last crawled the database was down and the client’s developer had returned the afore mentioned error message with a 200 OK header. So instead of our nicely optimised pages the search engines found zero relevant content and a server response header that said ‘Yeah sure! This is fine, this is what we want you to see’.

So what should we really be doing if a database connection fails?

We should be looking to our SEO friendly 503 (Service Temporarily Unavalable) header to let the search engines know that there is a problem and to come back later. For details of implementing the 503 header there’s an excellent tutorial at http://www.askapache.com/htaccess/503-service-temporarily-unavailable.html"

More ways to stop spammers and unwanted traffic

Comment spammers, trackback spam, stupid bots and AVG linkscanner eating into your bandwidth and server resources? Here’s how to put a dent in their activities with a few mod_rewrite rules.

I hate those blogs that send me fake trackbacks and pingbacks. Unfortunately it’s impossible to stop but this morning I figured out a way of stopping some of them.

Look through the log files of your web server for the string ‘ “-” “-”‘. Lots of requests there aren’t there? I found 914 requests yesterday. Those are requests without a USER_AGENT or HTTP_REFERER and almost all of them are suspicious because they weren’t followed by requests for images, stylesheets. or Javascript files. Unfortunately the WordPress cron server also falls into this category so you need to filter out requests from your own server’s IP address.

This morning I checked up on a spam trackback that came in.

http://ocaoimh.ie/2005/03/01/i-am-bored-sites-for-when-youre-bored/all-comments/


I looked through my log files for that IP address and discovered the following:
85.177.33.196 - - [03/Jul/2008:06:40:01 +0000] “GET /2005/02/18/10-more-ways-to-make-money-with-your-digital-cameras/ HTTP/1.0″ 200 36151 “-” “-”
85.177.33.196 - - [03/Jul/2008:07:04:18 +0000] “GET /2007/06/07/im-not-the-only-one-to-love-the-alfa-147/ HTTP/1.0″ 200 44967 “-” “-”
85.177.33.196 - - [03/Jul/2008:08:09:40 +0000] “GET /2005/03/01/i-am-bored-sites-for-when-youre-bored/all-comments/ HTTP/1.0″ 200 410423 “-” “-”
85.177.33.196 - - [03/Jul/2008:08:09:44 +0000] “POST /xmlrpc.php HTTP/1.0″ 200 249 “-” “XML-RPC for PHP 2.2.1″
85.177.33.196 - - [03/Jul/2008:09:00:09 +0000] “GET /2007/10/28/what-time-is-it-wordpress/ HTTP/1.0″ 200 63332 “-” “-” So, the spammer grabs “/2005/03/01/i-am-bored-sites-for-when-youre-bored/all-comments/” at 8:09am and 4 seconds later sends a trackback spam to the same blog post. Annoying isn’t it? The following mod_rewrite rules will kill those fake GET requests dead.
# stop requests with no UA or referrer
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} ^$
Rewritecond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} ^$
RewriteCond %{REMOTE_ADDR} !^64\.22\.71\.36$
RewriteRule ^(.*) - [F] Replace “64\.22\.71\.36″ with the IP address of your own server. If you don’t know what it is, look through your logs for requests for wp-cron.php, run ifconfig from the command line, or check with your hosting company.
Here are a few of the requests already stopped this morning:
72.21.40.122 - - [03/Jul/2008:09:59:59 +0000] “GET /2005/04/02/photo-matt-a-response-to-the-noise/ HTTP/1.1″ 403 248 “-” “-”
216.32.81.66 - - [03/Jul/2008:10:00:11 +0000] “GET /2006/12/14/bupa-to-leave-irish-market/ HTTP/1.1″ 403 240 “-” “-”
66.228.208.166 - - [03/Jul/2008:10:03:18 +0000] “GET /2008/05/23/youre-looking-so-silly-wii-fit HTTP/1.1″ 403 212 “-” “-”
216.32.81.74 - - [03/Jul/2008:10:04:52 +0000] “GET /1998/03/22/for-the-next-month-o/ HTTP/1.1″ 403 234 “-” “-”
69.46.20.87 - - [03/Jul/2008:10:06:06 +0000] “GET /2006/10/01/killing-off-php/ HTTP/1.1″ 403 229 “-” “-”
72.21.58.74 - - [03/Jul/2008:10:07:54 +0000] “GET /2005/08/12/thunderbird-feeds-and-messages-duplicates/ HTTP/1.1″ 403 255 “-” “-” Some spam bots are stupid. They don’t know where your wp-comments-post.php is. That’s the file your comment form feeds when a comment is made. If your blog is installed in the root, “/”, of your domain you can add this one line to stop the 404 requests generated:
RewriteRule ^(.*)/wp-comments-post.php - [F,L] Trackbacks and pingbacks almost always come from sane looking user agents. They usually have the blog or forum software name to identify them. Look for “/trackback/” POSTs in your logs. Notice how 99% of them have browser names in them? Here’s how to stop them, and this has been documented for a long time:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} ^.*(Opera|Mozilla|MSIE).*$ [OR]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} ^$
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_METHOD} ^POST$
RewriteRule ^(.*)/trackback/ - [F,L] I’ve been using that chunk of code for ages. It works exceptionally well. This was prompted by a deluge of 40,000 spam trackbacks this site received in one day a few months ago. If you use my Cookies for Comments plugin. Check your browser for the cookie it leaves and use the following code to block almost all of your comment spam:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_COOKIE} !^.*put_cookie_value_here.*$
RewriteRule ^wp-comments-post.php - [F,L] That will block the spammers even before they hit any PHP script. Your server will breeze through the worst spam attempts. It blocked 2308 comment spam attempts yesterday. Unfortunately it also stops the occasional human visitor leaving a comment but I think it’s worth it. Do something different. That’s what you have to do. Place a hurdle before the spammers and they’ll fall. On that note, I shouldn’t really be blogging all this, but almost all these ideas can be found elsewhere already and the spammers still haven’t adapted. Unwanted traffic? What’s that? Surely all visitors are good? Nope, unfortunately not. Robert alerted me to the fact that AVG anti-virus now includes an AJAX powered browser plugin called “Linkscanner” that scans all the links on search engine result pages for viruses and malicious code. Unfortunately that generates a huge number of requests for pages that are never even seen by the visitor. I counted over 7,000 hits yesterday. Thankfully Padraig Brady has a solution. I hope he doesn’t mind if I reprint his mod_rewrite rules here (unfortunately WordPress changes the ” character so you’ll have to change them back, or grab the code from Padraig’s page.) #Here we assume certain MSIE 6.0 agents are from linkscanner
#redirect these requests back to avg in the hope they’ll see their silliness
Rewritecond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} “.*MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; SV1.$” [OR]
Rewritecond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} “.*MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1;1813.$”
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} ^$
RewriteCond %{HTTP:Accept-Encoding} ^$
RewriteRule ^.* http://www.avg.com/?LinkScannerSucks [R=307,L]

Fsockopen Examples

Fsockopen Examples

Note the warning sign, fsockopen is dangerous in the sense that you can crash your server, perform a DOS against your own server or other site, use up all your servers available sockets and fd descriptors, use up your bandwidth, etc.. Shouldn’t be a problem unless you are being malicious or careless.

Here are some BOSS fsockopen functions I hacked together yesterday for use in my AskApache Crazy Cache WordPress Plugin. I’ve used code and ideas from 100’s of authors, projects, and docs to try to make this the very best I can.

Intro

This is a working example employing as many of the best-practices, tips, and tricks for using fsockopen on remote streams that I could find.

.htaccess Tutorial Google Search

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Apache Tutorial: .htaccess files

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.htaccess Tutorials, htaccess Examples, Sample .htaccess Files

.htaccess directives controlling host access ( trunk/mod/mod_authz_host.html#allow , trunk/mod/mod_authz_host.html#deny and Order ). .htaccess Tutorial … www.askapache.com/htaccess/apache-htaccess.html

htaccess Tutorial for Apache Webmasters

These cut-and-paste ready htaccess code snippets are very useful for website and server administrators. www.askapache.com/htaccess/htaccess-for-webmasters.html

FilesMatch and Files in htaccess tutorial

Using the Files and FilesMatch directives in Apache htaccess Files. www.askapache.com/htaccess/using-filesmatch-and-files-in-htaccess.html

.htaccess File and mod_rewrite examples

Updated frequently based on detailed info from the Apache htaccess tutorial. If you see any room for improvement, or if you can add something than go ahead … www.askapache.com/htaccess/ultimate-htaccess-file-sample.html

.htaccess tutorial for SEO 301 Redirects with RedirectMatch and …

SEO Search Engine Friendly Redirects without mod_rewrite using RedirectMatch and mod_alias. www.askapache.com/htaccess/seo-search-engine-friendly-redirects-without-mod_rewrite.html

PHP and .htaccess tutorial and examples for Apache

Apache htaccess tricks and tips for implementing, using, and optimising php and custom php.ini. www.askapache.com/htaccess/php-htaccess-tips-and-tricks.html

Security Tips for Securing your website, server, blog using .htaccess

One Response to “Security with Apache htaccess Tutorial”. bluesdog 05.16.07 at 1:08 am. >chmod files that you really dont want people to see as 400 … www.askapache.com/htaccess/security-with-apache-htaccess.html

HTTPS / SSL Apache Tips, .htaccess Tricks, and Server Hacks

This htaccess tutorial has htaccess example code to make it easy to secure and use HTTPS and … MORE: Apache SSL in htaccess examples and https/ssl forum … www.askapache.com/htaccess/ssl-example-usage-in-htaccess.html

htaccess rewrite tips using RewriteRule and RewriteCond for …

mod_rewrite tips and tricks for .htaccess files using RewriteBase, … Search Engine Friendly Redirects | .htaccess Tutorial Index | » Speed up your site … www.askapache.com/htaccess/mod_rewrite-tips-and-tricks.html

.htaccess - Wikipedia

The Ultimate htaccess Examples - The most-requested and best example htaccess code; URL Rewriting tutorial - Tutorial on how to use mod_rewrite to rewrite … www.askapache.com/htaccess/htaccess-wikipedia.html

mod_security Guide and Examples of use in .htaccess

Mod_Security .htaccess guide provides protection from a range of attacks against … Apache Variable fun (mod_env) | .htaccess Tutorial Index | SetEnvIf and … www.askapache.com/htaccess/mod_security-htaccess-tricks.html

Password Protection and Authentication Locking down Apache with …

If you are having trouble getting htaccess-based password protection to work see: … Speed up your site with Caching and cache-control | .htaccess Tutorial … www.askapache.com/htaccess/apache-authentication-in-htaccess.html

SEO Implementations of Multiple Search Engines

Tricks, and Hacks · Security with Apache htaccess Tutorial · 301 Redirect with mod_rewrite or RedirectMatch · SEO Secrets of AskApache.com … … www.askapache.com/search/301/

Apache Environment Variable Info

SSL example usage in htaccess | .htaccess Tutorial Index | » .htaccess .... Additional and detailed info on each htaccess code snippet can be found at … www.askapache.com/htaccess/apache-variable-fun-in-htaccess.html

HTTP Response and Request Header Manipulation using Apache .htaccess

For Webmasters | .htaccess Tutorial Index | » PHP htaccess tips … 7 Responses to “Manipulating HTTP Headers with htaccess”. karel 11.08.07 at 11:42 am … www.askapache.com/htaccess/using-http-headers-with-htaccess.html

Links to htaccess tutorials and articles

Links to htaccess tutorials and howtos in the. … Multiple Custom PHP.ini · Multple domains using htaccess · Newbie htaccess Tutorial · On Page Load … www.askapache.com/htaccess/best-htaccess-tutorials-and-articles.html

Caching Techniques for Apache .htaccess Gurus

More detailed article: Speed Up Sites with htaccess Caching. NOTE: Stay tuned I’m working on the update! « mod_rewrite tips and tricks | .htaccess Tutorial … www.askapache.com/htaccess/speed-up-your-site-with-caching-and-cache-control.html

Fresh .htaccess Examples: Cookies, Variables, Custom Headers

htaccess mod_rewrite code for Cookie Manipulation and Tests, Set Environment Variables and use … PHPMailer tutorial · Search Engine Verify Plugin Updated …
www.askapache.com/htaccess/htaccess-fresh.html

htaccess-guide's .htaccess tutorial

.htaccess Guide
What is .htaccess?
.htaccess is a configuration file for use on web servers running the Apache Web Server software. When a .htaccess file is placed in a directory which is in turn 'loaded via the Apache Web Server', then the .htaccess file is detected and executed by the Apache Web Server software. These .htaccess files can be used to alter the configuration of the Apache Web Server software to enable/disable additional functionality and features that the Apache Web Server software has to offer. These facilities include basic redirect functionality, for instance if a 404 file not found error occurs, or for more advanced functions such as content password protection or image hot link prevention.

Table of Contents
1. What is .htaccess?
2. How to use .htaccess
3. Error documents
4. Redirects
5. Password protection
6. Deny visitors by IP address
7. Deny visitors by referrer
8. Hot link prevention techniques
9. Blocking offline browsers and 'bad bots'
10. DirectoryIndex uses
11. Adding MIME types
12. Enable SSI with .htaccess
13. Enable CGI outside of the cgi-bin
14. Disable directory listings
15. Setting server timezone
16. Changing server signature
17. Useful Resources

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