Akbar wrote:
André if nothing else, i learned something, thank you. let me see how
this goes...
User www
Group www
hmm... Is it correct to say that I cannot make that database file
writeable by using a <directory> or <file> directive?
(i just read your other email)
Yes (you can not).
Maybe then, i can put the database file in a folder to which the
user/group www can write. Thanks.
You could do that also.
André Warnier wrote:
Akbar wrote:
Thank you André, that was pretty gentle. I'll give that information
in the future.
It's Apache 1.3 that comes with Mac OS X Tiger.
I'm not sure how to find out which user started the Apache server. I
have a guess that it's the admin account on my computer.
I don't know that environment at all, but you should look at the
apache.conf or httpd.conf file. Apache usually starts as "root" or
"administrator", but then switches to another user with less permissions.
There should be 2 lines
User xxxxx
Group yyyyy
in the configuration file, that indicate which user/group it runs under.
In your case, you may want to change the Group to a group that has
write permissions to the SQL folder. If there are other applications
running under Apache though, be aware that this may cause them to have
problems.
But maybe it is safer to wait for someone else's comment, who knows
how things work under Mac OS X Tiger.
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