This feature is not possible with Abyss alone. The technique I'm about to show you, will allow you to display a Image or an HTML error based on the type of request. Enjoy!
Read the following guide and you will have Anti-Leech support within just a few minutes.
How does the Anti-Leech (For Images and HTML) work?
The server will look at the Error 403 request sent and determine the file type. If the request was an image, the error image will be sent, but if it is another file type, the HTML error will be sent. This is a great way for alerting people that they cannot leech your image files.
I'm interested, how do I use Anti-Leech (For Images and HTML) support?
Note: Aprelium's PHP Tutorial, shows you how to install PHP for Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, and FreeBSD. I recommend this to the non-Windows folks.
First, you need to download the error403.zip file and save it to your htdocs folder. Now you must unzip your error403.zip file and open error403.php and edit line #13, "$image" option. Assuming your "anti_leech.jpg" is in your htdocs, we will use: $image = "anti_leech.jpg";
Configuring "Abyss Web Server" for Anti-Leech support.
Open your Abyss Web Server console and click on the Host you wish to configure. Go to "Custom Error Pages." Click Add, and add the following settings.
Error Code: 403 Associated URL: /error403.php
After you copy the following settings, click OK and go to "Anti-Leeching." Add some paths to the Scope that are not allowed to be leeched from your server. Use any other settings you wish to use. Do not set "Redirect Leechers to URL" option!
To test it, simply leech a Image file from your server and display it on another (Such as a Forum). You should see a kitten putting its paws up. Well, hope you liked the tutorial. C ya!
Note: The HTML Error 403 code is in your error403.php file. Feel free to change the HTML with your own if you don't like Abyss Web Server's default 403 error. I've also included a new tool that I decided to add, which is the "Anti-Leech Monitoring System." Enjoy!
