Hi, I'm using Microsoft Visual Studio 2005, and in the Web.config I have the section\n\n<customErrors mode="On" defaultRedirect="~/Errors/Default.aspx">\n...\n<error statusCode="404" redirect="~/Errors/404.aspx"/>\n...\n</customErrors>\n\nNow, if I were to run the application and specify a url to a file that doesn't exist, http://localhost/app/nofile.aspx it redirects to my 404 aspx error file just fine. But if I specify an invalid folder, http://localhost/app/bad/ it redirects to the IIS error page saying "HTTP 404 File Not Found IIS". \n\nWhy does this not redirect to my custom 404 error page as does the invalid file?\n\nThanks very much.
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If i am not mistaken error 404 only gets generated if the file is not found. Hence when you enter an incorrect folder name in the url the default exception handler is triggered. I would recommend that you trap for this exception manually. Also take a look at other error codes for Html on this site. it might help\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_HTTP_status_codes\n\nYou can also trap for exception on an application level that is in the global.asax. \n\nhttp://www.devhood.com/Tutorials/tutorial_details.aspx?tutorial_id=639\n\nTake a look at the above site which might be what you're looking for\n\n-----------------------------------------------------------\nOK did some snooping around the web and found a article published by microsoft:\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?id=315122\n\nIt talks about configuring your IIS. Now if that doesn't help I did a goole search which provided me with some intersting information. Link below:\n\nhttp://www.google.co.nz/search?hl=en&q=HTTP+404+File+Not+Found+IIS+%2B+asp.net&meta=\n\nHope this helps.
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Sometimes a file is created  temporarily so a particular program or application can run properly.  When the program ends, the file is no longer needed and might automatically be deleted.  If you use the program later on, or return to the website, it will be created again.\n\nplrr
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HttpRedirectFilter\n\nHttpRedirectFilter is a servlet which implements javax.servlet.Filter interface. It inspects the URL of a HTTP request and either forwards the request to a different location, or redirects the user agent to a new URL. It can be used as a general redirector on a servlet container such as Apache Tomcat.\nIntroduction\n\nWhat do I mean by 'HTTP redirect'? See, every resource on the web has an unique identifier called URL. This identifier represents the location of the resource. When resource is moved to a new location, the URL changes. However, the old URL should remain valid, at least for a time. Other web-sites, search engine databases, even manuals for certain products contain the old URL. We want a smooth change, so we continue to serve the resource through the old URL, along with the new, in order to prevent all the links from breaking at once.\n\nUser agents (browsers) are informed about the change in the URL through HTTP status codes. When an user agent requests a resource which has been moved, the server can do one of the following:\n\nForward: The server reads the resource from the new location and delivers it to the user agent. The user agent will never know this has happened. The change in the URL is internal to the server and the new URL isn't known to the public.\n\nRedirect temporarily: The server returns the 302 status code to the user agent indicating that the resource is temporarily available at a new URL, which is returned in the response header Location. It is up to the user agent to issue a new HTTP request using the new URL and that is what most browsers do. The saved links, such as bookmarks, should however keep pointing to the old URL because the URL change is considered temporary.\n\nRedirect permanently: The server returns a 301 status code to the user agent indicating that the resource has permanently moved to a new URL, which is returned in the response header Location. It is up to the user agent to issue a new HTTP request using the new URL. Most browsers do exactly this. The saved links, such as bookmarks, should be modified to point to the new URL, as the old one is expected to stop working in the future.\n\nPristine Tomcat, as distributed by Apache, does not offer any means to do the above. If you want Tomcat to redirect, you must program this functionality in Java. HttpRedirectFilter is the result of such an attempt.\nInstalling The Filter\n\nThe filter is distributed in a single JAR which should be placed in the web application's WEB-INF/lib directory. The JAR archive can be found here. It contains the source code, binaries and a sample configuration file.\n\nThe web application descriptor file must be modified, so that the container starts employing the filter. You can tell the container that the new filter exists by declaring it in your WEB-INF/web.xml file. The filter declaration must pass at least one parameter to the filter, namely the path to its configuration file, relative to the root of the web application. Here is an example:\n\n<filter>\n <filter-name>HttpRedirectFilter</filter-name>\n <filter-class>com.zlatkovic.HttpRedirectFilter</filter-class>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>configFile</param-name>\n  <param-value>/WEB-INF/httpredirectfilter.xml</param-value>\n </init-param>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>reloadConfig</param-name>\n  <param-value>false</param-value>\n </init-param>\n <init-param>\n  <param-name>logRedirects</param-name>\n  <param-value>false</param-value>\n </init-param>\n</filter>\n\nTo tell the container to let this filter process every request, the following filter mapping must be added to WEB-INF/web.xml as well:\n\n<filter-mapping>\n <filter-name>HttpRedirectFilter</filter-name>\n <url-pattern>/*</url-pattern>\n</filter-mapping>\n\nThe filter should n
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sometimes there is an error in the page like in the lines...\n\nIf its your website double click on that were it says error on page and then click on details and then open Front Page and then check the line and then correct that... then it will go..This once happend to me...\n\nbye... any questions contact me:\n\ndesignursite  is my id..
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Look in your Event viewer: rt. click My Computer then click Manage then Event Viewer.\nOr: Administrative Tools/Event Viewer or Start/Run/ eventvwr\nOpen the system as well as the application tabs & look for red X errors. Click error line for details. \nPost back the source & event id & Description especially of errors that seem to coincide with this issue.\nAlso check the Information lines that might coincide with this issue.
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http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;255058\n\nThis is a good page to start.  just put in the error number.
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We want to help you but next time you must post the error message in the subquestion as well that way we can give you a better answer.\n\nSecondly, there are NO exe files stored in the registry. the registry is a hive OF keys. These keys store information such as paths to files, setting, and some other kinds of information the computer requires. Any program on your computer can read and write to the registry granted your user account has such privileges.\n\nIt is more likely that one of the key's might now be pointing to a file that no longer exists on the computer so you can iether restore the file or fix/delete the entry.\n\nyou can clean out bad registry entries using Toniarts Easycleaner (it's freeware)\n\nhttp://personal.inet.fi/business/toniarts/ecleane.htm\n\nif that doesn't solve your problem goto START and RUN. Type in MSCONFIG. On the last tab, STARTUP run through the list and check if the exe file mentioned in your message is ther. IF it is uncheck it's checkbox and click OK and restart the system. You can see the path of each command in the COMMAND column. This ussually indicates the file name and it's extra arguments.\n\nI hope this helps.
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sounds like that is a password protected page. I always thought the 404 error meant the page cant be found.
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I'm not sure how accurate this is, but worth a shot!\n\nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;xxxxxx>err -1073741790\n# for decimal -1073741790 / hex 0xc0000022\n  STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED                                           ntstatus.h\n# {Access Denied}\n# A process has requested access to an object, but has not\n# been granted those access rights.\n# as an HRESULT: Severity: FAILURE (1), FACILITY_NULL (0x0), Code 0x22\n# for decimal 34 / hex 0x22\n  ERROR_WRONG_DISK                                               winerror.h\n# The wrong diskette is in the drive.\n# Insert %2 (Volume Serial Number: %3) into drive %1.\n# 2 matches found for "-1073741790\n\nCheck this out as well:\n\nhttp://www.tech-archive.net/Archive/Windows/microsoft.public.windows.server.general/2004-09/\n\nGood luck!
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The previous answer would work, as long as the server is using an external 404 page and not the IIS embedded one.\n\nIf it is using the embedded 404 page, then you'll have to do a roundabout way to do it... Well, kind of...\n\nAssuming you want to transfer from an old link (or something like site.com/whatever to go to something like site.com/help.asp?var=val&var=val ) then all you have to do is creat an index.html and add your redirect code into that single file.
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There are two ways to go with this, and both will avoid having to bounce off the server's error page first. One way is Apache's mod_write. I've actually written an article on that one, and it's in the source link below.\n\nThe other way is via the server variable, path_info (also sometimes pathinfo) which will list all extra parts after the executable file. Access the variable like this...\n\n$_SERVER['PATH_INFO'];\n\nTo get the exact name, run this function on your server...\n\nprint_r($_SERVER);\n\nThis will output all your server variables. Of course, path info won't be there if there isn't any data, so call it with something like this...\n\nexample.com/test.php/some/info\n\nYou can use an .htaccess file to force Apache to interpret ALL the files in a folder as PHP scripts, and then forgo the extension, so you can have...\n\nexample.com/text/some/info\n\nBut mod_rewrite really is a better solution. Here's the info...
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404 is file not found (in your case it is in french).  play around with the url.  Some webservers will give you a 404 if the case of the filename is incorrect.  You can also try deleting all characters after the last "/" in the url.  See where that takes you.
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You can't rename a folder index.html\nIndex is the reserved name for home pages, it will not allow a folder to be this name, because when you open up your page it will look to load index.html and if thats a folder and not a usable file then the page will not load.  I would suggest naming the folder something different, perhaps HOME or something like that.  Hope this info helps.  Best Wishes :-)
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If you are using Apache, the following rewrite rule should do the trick. It must be added to the correct server context (main server/vhost directory in httpd.conf or .htaccess in the document root).\n\nRewriteEngine On\nRewriteCond %{REQUEST_METHOD} ^PUT\nRewriteRule .* - [F]\n\nAdded:\n\nI do not run IIS, so this is not first-hand, but you might want to check out Microsoft's URLScan utility at the link below. (Or install Apache. It's free!)
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Some browsers like Firefox, Avant Browser etc. have their own error pages, loaded from your computer, like this one:\n\nOops, we can't open the web page you requested ...\n- Error Unknown - Unknown error with URL\n\nThis is the reason what they act as a server.
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Resolution for script and runtime errors in Internet Explorer:\n\n1) Open internet explorer. \n2) Go to Tools-->Internet options-->Advanced. \n3) Uncheck the box for Enable Third Party Browser Extensions \n4) Uncheck the box for Display a notification about every script error \n5) Check the box for Disable script debugging \n6) Click Apply and OK. \n7) Close Internet Explorer. \n8) Open a new window. \n \nThe issue should now be resolved
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I noticed by looking at the filename extensions on my space that it uses asp.net and cold fusion.\nASPX and cfm.\nMy guess is things were probably initially written in cold fusion.