Zentara wrote:
Then after the file is successfully created, make sure it is
"world-readable".usually mode 755.
But most systems are setup with a default filemask set, to create
files as mode 644 as default.
So after you create your file, do a chmod on it to make sure its
755.
$r_file = 'z';
ch
Sean Davis wrote:
I am writing a file (created using File::Temp) to a directory in my
webserver documents directory. I cannot access it from my script
afterwards. It is a graphic created by the script that I then
want to display in an html page.
I don't believe you when you say that you cannot ac
I am writing a file (created using File::Temp) to a directory in my
webserver documents directory. I cannot access it from my script
afterwards. It is a graphic created by the script that I then want to
display in an html page. Everything works except that I get an error
that I don't have ac
