On 5 March 2012 08:06, Steve Swift swi...@swiftys.org.uk wrote:
This certainly sounds like a situation for SUEXEC.
However, if you need the apache server to assign files to arbitrary
user:group then there are two ways that I know of:
1. You could create a SUDO entry which allows apache
A CGI script creates a file; it should also change it's natural owner and
group (daemon.daemon) to the one of the (authenticated) requesting user.
Several users should be able to do that. Having read the Apache 2.4
documentation on Suexec I have the impression that this isn't possible at
all. Is
On March 4, 2012 12:33 , Wolfgang Laun wolfgang.l...@gmail.com wrote:
A CGI script creates a file; it should also change it's natural
owner and group (daemon.daemon) to the one of the (authenticated)
requesting user. Several users should be able to do that. Having read
the Apache 2.4
This certainly sounds like a situation for SUEXEC.
However, if you need the apache server to assign files to arbitrary
user:group then there are two ways that I know of:
1. You could create a SUDO entry which allows apache to use the
chown/chgrp command AS root
2. You could create a
