Is it possible to alias a filename on an apache webserver?

Yes, it's possible with mod_rewrite like below RewriteRule ^/u. Exe$ /serverfile. Php L Or below if you want to display serverfile.

Php (via a redirect) RewriteRule ^/u. Exe$ /serverfile. Php RL.

Yes, it's possible with mod_rewrite like below. RewriteRule ^/u. Exe$ /serverfile.

Php L Or below if you want to display serverfile. Php (via a redirect). RewriteRule ^/u.

Exe$ /serverfile. Php RL.

– Taylor Leese Sep 15 '09 at 18:52 oh nevermind, I see you added RewriteEngine On -- I assumed that was implied :-) – Taylor Leese Sep 15 '09 at 18:54.

Yes. That's what the mod_alias Apache module does for you: httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_alias.....

So far I can see this can be done through mod_rewrite only.... – Aftershock Sep 15 '09 at 17:08 Yes, I am quite positive as this is how I have things set up on some sites I maintain. Even though the documentation doesn't say it, you can alias a file. For example: alias /u.

Exe /file/system/path/serverfile. Php – Jordan S. Jones Sep 16 '09 at 21:07.

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