But _why_ do you need to write to the root directory? Why not
just write to a directory where you *do* have permission to write to?
I can already do that.
My problem is that I need to move or copy/delete the file from the place
I do have permission to write to to the root.
I have generated a
On Thursday 10 July 2003 21:04, Steve Jackson wrote:
But _why_ do you need to write to the root directory? Why not
just write to a directory where you *do* have permission to write to?
I can already do that.
My problem is that I need to move or copy/delete the file from the place
I do have
The root of the problem (pun intended)
Oh dear! ;o)
is that you're trying to
write to the
root (/) directory which is usually only possible if you're the root user.
Again, the question is _why_ do you need to write to the root directory?
Wouldn't your file function if it wasn't in
On Tue, 2003-07-08 at 07:21, Steve Jackson wrote:
If I set permissions of my server root to chmod 777 that's
a security
risk right? How do I set my server to allow me to write a
file to my
web root from another directory using PHP? Or is it a Unix problem?
I have a generator file
On Wednesday 09 July 2003 19:29, Steve Jackson wrote:
Change the ownership on the directory to whichever user
apache is running as (this is the User directive in your
httpd.conf file). Then you can restrict the permissions on
that directory. You could probably make it 600 if you want.
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