>>How about the actual database files? Do all the files have
appropriate ownership and write privileges to allow MySQL to modify
those tables?<<
Yes, if I'm reading your question correctly.
I also just tried something - I redid ALL the file permissions on the
server - first I set *everything* to 777, and then changed them back
so files were 644 and folders were 755 (just to be sure I didn't miss
anything when I checked the first few times :) ) so now everything is
100% as it should be - and I still can't edit/create anything.
For the record, the host has also rebuilt Apache for me as well,
hoping that would fix the issue. It didn't.
I *can* say that I upgraded to 2.6.1 to see if that would fix the
issue (originally it was running 2.5.1 when this started happening),
but I've noticed that some of the other people that are reporting this
happening have said it starts when they upgrade - to 2.6 is what most
are saying (but mine was happening at 2.5, so I don't follow in that
line, I guess). However, I'm wondering if it's possible that
something in 2.6 is conflicting with the other test installations I've
done. I know it sounds insane, but I'm starting to wonder if I
completely delete all the files, and re-upload 2.5, and put back in
the 2.5 database, if that might work. For my tests, I still have the
current 2.6 running - but I put the new "test" installations in other
subfolders.
It's totally bizarre to think that might solve the problem, but I
seriously have tried everything I can think of, and things people have
suggested through google searched, et al...
~Shelly
_______________________________________________
wp-testers mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.automattic.com/mailman/listinfo/wp-testers
