You can change the nobody in the "-c nobody" for the user you want to run the red5 server.
Check the permissions of the directories that openmeetings creates inside the upload/files directory. I think your problem is that you have given 777 permissions to the upload/files directory, but not to the directories that are being created inside of that one. 2013/6/25 Eric Boudrand <[email protected]> > > > > I use the www-data user to run openmeetings, so it owns all the files, > > but you should have those files to be owned by the user you have > > running openmeetings, or change the user running the red5 server to be > > www-data. > > How do you configure www-data user to run openmeetings ? > In /etc/init.d/red5 file (I am using a Debian 7) ? > For exemple, I have in that file : > start-stop-daemon --start -c nobody --pidfile $PIDFILE --chdir > $RED5_HOME --background --make-pidfile --exec $DAEMON >/dev/null > > I feel misunderstanding something. > > > > Did you upload the file again when you changed the permissions or you > > just tried to open the same file? I think openmeetings converts the > > files only on new upload, so you would have to upload the file again > > after changing the permissions. > > > I tried another file. I even restarted the red5 server. > > Éric > > > > > >
