Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Next revision
Previous revision
litespeed_wiki:config:waf:trusted-ip-in-htaccess [2018/12/18 16:58]
Lisa Clarke created from misspelled URL
litespeed_wiki:config:waf:trusted-ip-in-htaccess [2019/02/14 18:51] (current)
Jackson Zhang
Line 1: Line 1:
-====== ​Use "Trusted ​<IP>" ​in .htaccess ​to bypass reCAPTCHA and WordPress brute-force check ======+====== Trusted IP in .htaccess ======
  
-In LSWS Admin Console, Server -> Security -> Access Control -> Allowed List, you can set Trusted ​IP there with trailing "​T"​.+You can set Trusted ​IPs if you want to bypass reCAPTCHA and the WordPress brute-force check.
  
-Since LSWS 5.4RC1, LSWS added virtual host trusted IP support, where you use **Trusted 1.2.3.4, 5.6.7.8** in Virtual Host document root .htaccess ​to unblock blocked IP and make that IP trusted for that vhost.+You can do so in **LSWS Admin Console > Server > Security > Access Control > Allowed List**  by adding a trailing ''​T'' ​to the IP.
  
-Virtual Host level trusted ​IP will bypass LiteSpeed reCAPTCHA ​and WordPress brute-force security check feature.+Since LSWS 5.4RC1, you may also set a Trusted IP at the virtual host level. Use ''​Trusted 1.2.3.4, 5.6.7.8''​ (where ''​1.2.3.4''​ and ''​5.6.7.8''​ are individual ​IP addresses) in the virtual host's document root ''​.htaccess''​ file. This will unblock a blocked IP, and make it trusted for that vhost. Both IPv4 and IPv6 IPs can be used as Trusted IP. When IPv6 IP used, please ensure to use ''​[...]''​ to enclose it
  
-All local IP and 127.0.0.1, [::1] will be trusted by default ​since LSWS 5.4RC1.+Virtual-host-level trusted IPs will bypass LiteSpeed'​s reCAPTCHA and WordPress brute-force security check features. 
 + 
 +Additionally,​ since LSWS 5.4RC1, all local IPs and 127.0.0.1, [::1] will be trusted by default.
  • Admin
  • Last modified: 2018/12/18 16:58
  • by Lisa Clarke