Harry Putnam wrote:
> This might ought to be another thread... but I wondered...in the case
> where cgi is allowed in any directory.. how can they be kept from
> being seen?
Web servers have a configuration file that maps a http:// location onto
a directory. Anything in it or its sub-directories
Shawn H Corey writes:
> The directory's permissions must be writable to create new files.
> Apparently it is not to your web server.
>
> It is considered a security breach to have the directory that contains
> your CGIs writable. Consider putting the files in a subdirectory not
> accessible via
Myf White wrote:
I've never done much in the way of cgi scripts before, and am just getting
started with it. I have encountered what seems to be a permissions problem,
...
When I run this script on the server: > test.cgi, the test.txt file is
created. However when I use a browser as a client to
Myf White wrote:
> I've never done much in the way of cgi scripts before, and am just getting
> started with it. I have encountered what seems to be a permissions problem,
> which I can't work out how to solve. I'm hoping someone can help me.
>
> I have a very simple test case:
>
> #!/usr/bin/per
I've never done much in the way of cgi scripts before, and am just getting
started with it. I have encountered what seems to be a permissions problem,
which I can't work out how to solve. I'm hoping someone can help me.
I have a very simple test case:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;
pri
