Well Tim,
I woke up. Apparantly other file types work as well as php extensions.
Seems, when I tried this I had so much trouble.
My experience is with Windows and it's quite limited resources.
Glad it all came to a good conclusion.
Blessings,
Chetan
>It appears that SELinux was config
It appears that SELinux was configured enabled by default with the
CentOS installation. That was messing all of this up.
Tim McGeary '99, '06G
Senior Systems Specialist
Lehigh University
610-758-4998
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tim McGeary wrote:
After getting all of my modules finally seen dynamicall
No, I don't have the open_basedir configured. It is currently commented
out.
Tim
Carlos A. Benavente wrote:
Not 100% sure, but this may be due to an open_basedir restriction? Do
you have this directive set?
I ran into a similar problem with *uploading* files via http and the
move_uploaded_
After getting all of my modules finally seen dynamically, I'm trying to
install three different PHP applications, and all of them are
complaining that they cannot write to files.
They are all owned by apache.apache so the webserver has ownership, and
I have tried permissions from 644 to 777 wi
