It's pretty easy to do. First of all you have to make sure you are on the homepage (i.e. Empty request URL) and then you check for a non empty query string in the conditions.
If both are the case, you do a permanent redirect back to the same URL (= URI without query string) Like: rule name="Remove query string" stopProcessing="true"> character URL encoded. So I think you will have more luck with this: rule name="Remove query string" stopProcessing="true".
It's pretty easy to do. First of all you have to make sure you are on the homepage (i.e. Empty request URL) and then you check for a non empty query string in the conditions.
If both are the case, you do a permanent redirect back to the same URL (= URI without query string). Like: If you want you could add a more specific condition to let it only match this specific inbound link. UPDATE: I suspect that there is some double URL encoding going on in your URL.
For example, %253E is probably ment to be %3E as %25 is the percentage sign URL encoded. And %3E is the > character URL encoded. So I think you will have more luck with this.
I'm wanting to detect just this particular querystring though, but it seems like some of the characters in it are throwing off the filter... like the percent sign and some others. I'd like to leave other querystrings intact. – boomhauer Oct 25 at 18:52.
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