Ok people,
I really need help I have a problem with error 302 Moved temporarily (redirect) constantly showing on my HTTP Status codes in statistics.

I can only assume this...that the problem lies here in my htaccess file that looks like this:

php_value session.use_only_cookies 1
php_value session.use_trans_sid 0
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} !^http://domain.com.*$ [NC]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} !^http://www. domain. com.*$ [NC]
RewriteRule .*\.(gif|jpg|jpeg|bmp|css)$ http://www. domain. com/message.php [R,NC]
RewriteRule ^Value\/(.*)\/(.*)\/(.*)\/(.*)$ index.php?category=value&group=$1&second=$2&third= $3&forth=$4

ErrorDocument 404 /message.php
ErrorDocument 403 /message.php

IndexIgnore *

.........

Also my images folder is protected with chmod..
Can somebody help me..

What is your web site address? The .htaccess file seems to be redirecting visitors to your domain to message.php.

I will send you address in PM

Hmm 5 more posts needed

Don’t worry about 302 and 301 messages in your Stats.
I will assume AwStats. Just ignore it



fastreplies

Yes Awstats

I supposed it was because of my htaccess , but hope it will not make any problems.

I supposed it was because of my htaccess

It have nothing to do with your htaccess

All your 301 and 302 generayed by Meta spammers



fastreplies

Originally Posted by fastreplies

It have nothing to do with your htaccess

All your 301 and 302 generayed by Meta spammers

How on earth can "meta spammers" (whatever that is or they are) cause a different redirect IN THE SITE LOGS!!!!!!!!!!!!!



democreations Ignore that "advice" totally


The real reason is, using [R] in htaccess sets a 302 status code, as it is an implied [R=302].
To set a permanent redirect you have to set an explicit 301 status with [R=301]

Ok, then explain why sites that have no htaccess at all get the same
301 and 302 errors



fastreplies

For a start 301 and 302 responses are NOT "errors". They are HTTP response codes and mean that the server had to do something other than simply serve out the requested page.

I don't really understand what you are asking. There are several reasons why a 302 response would be sent to the user agent by a server following a page request

If a page request is made to a folder without a trailing slash "/" your server logs may show a 302 response as it redirects to include the slash.

.htaccess instructions are not the only way to send HTTP responses.

There are several reasons why a 302 response would be sent to the user agent by a server following a page request

And one of them is, if somebody for whatever reason linking to your page, image article etc.
using something like: <meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0;url=your-domain.com/picture/">
but can't find it


fastreplies

A meta refresh redirect from another page is NOT going to create a 302 response on a remote server.

If the page cannot be found the response will be a 404, unless the server operator has taken measures to redirect failed URIs

Thanks people..