Custom Error Pages

To use custom error pages create a .htaccess file in the www directory in your home dir. with the following lines (or add them if you already have a .htaccess file for something else):



And then create the error directory with your custom files in it with the above names.

There are a few others, but these are the most common.

400 = Bad request. The Web server is not configured or capable of responding to certain URLs or request types.

403 = Access forbidden. The webmaster doesn't want users to see a file listing in directories without default documents.

404 = Document not found.  The webserver couldn't find the page the browser requested.

500 = Internal server error. The webserver was not able to process the request, most likely a problem with a cgi script.