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How to remove last character in request url using apache?
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I need to remove last character(#) in request url using apache.
Example
www.example.com/test/test?data=value1,value2,value3#
how to remove # value in the url.
(OR)
Make apache to allow #.
Now i am getting 400 response in apache.
regex apache .htaccess mod-rewrite url-rewriting
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
add a comment |
I need to remove last character(#) in request url using apache.
Example
www.example.com/test/test?data=value1,value2,value3#
how to remove # value in the url.
(OR)
Make apache to allow #.
Now i am getting 400 response in apache.
regex apache .htaccess mod-rewrite url-rewriting
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
1
#(and anything after it) is not even sent to the apache, there must be something else involved
– Dusan Bajic
Jan 3 at 14:54
This url come from tracking device. If i try to post in browser url # will be removed, but while receiving from device it prints # in apache access log..@DusanBajic
– shunmugarajan
Jan 4 at 4:32
add a comment |
I need to remove last character(#) in request url using apache.
Example
www.example.com/test/test?data=value1,value2,value3#
how to remove # value in the url.
(OR)
Make apache to allow #.
Now i am getting 400 response in apache.
regex apache .htaccess mod-rewrite url-rewriting
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
I need to remove last character(#) in request url using apache.
Example
www.example.com/test/test?data=value1,value2,value3#
how to remove # value in the url.
(OR)
Make apache to allow #.
Now i am getting 400 response in apache.
regex apache .htaccess mod-rewrite url-rewriting
regex apache .htaccess mod-rewrite url-rewriting
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
asked Jan 3 at 13:09
shunmugarajanshunmugarajan
145
145
1
#(and anything after it) is not even sent to the apache, there must be something else involved
– Dusan Bajic
Jan 3 at 14:54
This url come from tracking device. If i try to post in browser url # will be removed, but while receiving from device it prints # in apache access log..@DusanBajic
– shunmugarajan
Jan 4 at 4:32
add a comment |
1
#(and anything after it) is not even sent to the apache, there must be something else involved
– Dusan Bajic
Jan 3 at 14:54
This url come from tracking device. If i try to post in browser url # will be removed, but while receiving from device it prints # in apache access log..@DusanBajic
– shunmugarajan
Jan 4 at 4:32
1
1
# (and anything after it) is not even sent to the apache, there must be something else involved– Dusan Bajic
Jan 3 at 14:54
# (and anything after it) is not even sent to the apache, there must be something else involved– Dusan Bajic
Jan 3 at 14:54
This url come from tracking device. If i try to post in browser url # will be removed, but while receiving from device it prints # in apache access log..@DusanBajic
– shunmugarajan
Jan 4 at 4:32
This url come from tracking device. If i try to post in browser url # will be removed, but while receiving from device it prints # in apache access log..@DusanBajic
– shunmugarajan
Jan 4 at 4:32
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
# is reserved character according to rfc3986 section-2.2 and it seems there is no way to make Apache ignore it, it will throw error 400 immediately when it gets the request (even without waiting for headers to arrive).
Your best bet may be to write simple custom reverse proxy that will strip that character before forwarding the request to Apache httpd.
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
# is reserved character according to rfc3986 section-2.2 and it seems there is no way to make Apache ignore it, it will throw error 400 immediately when it gets the request (even without waiting for headers to arrive).
Your best bet may be to write simple custom reverse proxy that will strip that character before forwarding the request to Apache httpd.
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
add a comment |
# is reserved character according to rfc3986 section-2.2 and it seems there is no way to make Apache ignore it, it will throw error 400 immediately when it gets the request (even without waiting for headers to arrive).
Your best bet may be to write simple custom reverse proxy that will strip that character before forwarding the request to Apache httpd.
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
add a comment |
# is reserved character according to rfc3986 section-2.2 and it seems there is no way to make Apache ignore it, it will throw error 400 immediately when it gets the request (even without waiting for headers to arrive).
Your best bet may be to write simple custom reverse proxy that will strip that character before forwarding the request to Apache httpd.
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
# is reserved character according to rfc3986 section-2.2 and it seems there is no way to make Apache ignore it, it will throw error 400 immediately when it gets the request (even without waiting for headers to arrive).
Your best bet may be to write simple custom reverse proxy that will strip that character before forwarding the request to Apache httpd.
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
answered Jan 4 at 14:37
Dusan BajicDusan Bajic
6,22631927
6,22631927
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
#(and anything after it) is not even sent to the apache, there must be something else involved– Dusan Bajic
Jan 3 at 14:54
This url come from tracking device. If i try to post in browser url # will be removed, but while receiving from device it prints # in apache access log..@DusanBajic
– shunmugarajan
Jan 4 at 4:32