You can modify this and add it to your VirtualHosts directive either in your main httpd. As long as Apache loads the configuration file, the whitelist rule will get registered.
We would go to the VirtualHosts directive for yoursite. Beware Moving your Site If you move your site to a new directory or if you move your connectors directory to a non-standard location, you will have to edit your rules! It can be maddening going through MODX functionality one admin screen at a time, but there seems to be some difficulty in white-listing entire directories. Once you've made the changes to your configuration files, you will need to restart Apache in order for the configurations to be re-read.
Then you can check to see that the edits you made in your external files got slurped into the main file again, this is ONLY on a cPanel setup: cPanel slurps up external configurations into the main httpd. Try browsing through the file to see that the stuff you put in the external file are now included in the main file. If there are any errors in your files, you will be alerted to them. This can be nerve-wracking because if Apache does not come back on-line, your site will be down! What can happen is if your file is too large, the download will get terminated prematurely, and you end up with a corrupted file.
Often the size of the downloaded file comes through as only about 64kb even though the original file may be significantly larger. If you experience this, it might be a good hint that ModSecurity is interfering.
There may not be a log entry for this!!! In WHM, you can edit ModSecurity configuration settings by clicking the "Mod Security" plugin link pictured earlier on this page , and clicking the "Edit Config" button. ModSecurity Vendors also includes features for adding and managing third-party rulesets. Users who would rather configure ModSecurity 3 via its configuration files will find more information in our ModSecurity 3 documentation.
As a general rule, we advise system administrators to let the maintenance scripts handle cache clean-ups. Unlike earlier versions, ModSecurity 3 is a standalone tool that works independently of the webserver. As always, if you have any feedback or comments, please let us know. We are here to help in the best ways we can. The web hosting industry's most reliable management solution since For more information, visit cPanel.
Toggle navigation All Blog. Over time the project has been extended, due to popular demand, to support other platforms including but not limited to Nginx and IIS. In order to provide for the growing demand for additional platform support, it has became necessary to remove the Apache dependencies underlying this project, making it more platform independent.
As a result of this goal we have rearchitected Libmodsecurity such that it is no longer dependent on the Apache web server both at compilation and during runtime. One side effect of this is that across all platforms users can expect increased performance. Additionally, we have taken this opportunity to lay the groundwork for some new features that users have been long seeking.
For example we are looking to natively support auditlogs in the JSON format, along with a host of other functionality in future versions. The 'ModSecurity' branch no longer contains the traditional module logic for Nginx, Apache, and IIS that has traditionally been packaged all together.
Instead, this branch only contains the library portion libmodsecurity for this project. This library is consumed by what we have termed 'Connectors' these connectors will interface with your webserver and provide the library with a common format that it understands.
Each of these connectors is maintained as a separate GitHub project. Keeping these connectors separated allows each project to have different release cycles, issues and development trees.
Additionally, it means that when you install ModSecurity v3 you only get exactly what you need, no extras you won't be using. Before starting the compilation process, make sure that you have all the dependencies in place. We strongly recommend the utilization of the unit tests and regression tests.
Details on distribution specific builds can be found in our Wiki: Compilation Recipes. All others dependencies are related to operators specified within SecRules or configuration directives and may not be required for compilation.
A short list of such dependencies is as follows:. If those libraries are missing ModSecurity will be compiled without the support for the operator detectXSS and the configuration directive SecRemoteRules. The library documentation is written within the code in Doxygen format.
This will generate HTML formatted documentation including usage examples. Inside the subfolder examples, there are simple examples on how to use the API. Below some are illustrated:. You are more than welcome to contribute to this project and look forward to growing the community around this new version of ModSecurity. Areas of interest include: New functionalities, fixes, bug report, support for beginning users, or anything that you are willing to help with.
We prefer to have your patch within the GitHub infrastructure to facilitate our review work, and our Q. For guidance, see Disable ModSecurity. This file takes precedence over conf. For guidance, see Enable audit logging and Enable debugging. This is useful for finding out which rules are causing errors.
For guidance, see Enable audit logging. For guidance, see Enable debugging. Restart httpd: systemctl restart httpd Success: Audit logging is now enabled and running in your httpd server. In the configuration file, set SecDebugLogLevel to 9.
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