Error handling using htaccess
You can use .htaccess to customize the way that errors are handled on your website. Here are some common error handling directives you can use:
ErrorDocument 404 /404.html
This directive specifies the URL of the custom error page to display when a 404 (page not found) error occurs. Replace "/404.html" with the URL of your own custom error page.
ErrorDocument 403 /403.html
This directive specifies the URL of the custom error page to display when a 403 (forbidden) error occurs. Replace "/403.html" with the URL of your own custom error page.
ErrorDocument 500 /500.html
This directive specifies the URL of the custom error page to display when a 500 (internal server error) error occurs. Replace "/500.html" with the URL of your own custom error page.
Options -Indexes
This directive disables directory listings for directories that don't contain an index file (such as index.html). When a user navigates to a directory without an index file, a 403 (forbidden) error will be displayed instead of a directory listing.
By customizing error pages and disabling directory listings, you can improve the user experience on your website and help to prevent sensitive information from being exposed.