John Salerno wrote:
Most FTP servers do allow to use chmod in a ftp session, although you're
client must support it. See for example a cli ftp client (and server) on
FreeBSD.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ftp ftp.xs4all.nl
> Connected to ftp2.xs4all.nl.
> 220 XS4ALL ftpd DCLXVI
> Name (ftp.xs4all.nl:
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> This depends on your arrangements with your web server provider.
> Perhaps you are allowed to ssh into that machine, perhaps not, you
> need to ask your provider. In case you can use ssh, then you can log
> in with putty (an ssh client for windows, grab it from here:
> http
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> I have next to zero experience with windows but as far as I know
> windows doesn't have file permissions at all (anyone, please correct
> me if I'm wrong :)) so in windows land it doesn't make any sense to
> "change file permissions". Even if it has some sort of a notion of
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> I have next to zero experience with windows but as far as I know
> windows doesn't have file permissions at all (anyone, please correct
> me if I'm wrong :)) so in windows land it doesn't make any sense to
> "change file permissions".
Actually Windows has a quite good perm
John Salerno wrote:
> Thanks, but I'm still a little confused. Since I'm running Windows
You misplaced your period, it goes at the end of that line. ;)
> assume that I can't run the chmod line on my own computer.
Sure you can, install cygwin. chmod only affects files on your computer,
and won'
> > In short, chmod refers to local files so wherever you run it it will
> > refer to files on that machine. You run it simply by typing it in a
> > shell as a user who has privilage to perform the operatation, which
> > can mean you have to be an owner of the file but if you are root you
> > can d
> I suppose I could write a script that would set the permissions of all
> the files in a particular folder on my computer to 755, but is there a
> Windows equivalent command for chmod to do this? Or am I stuck having to
> do it on the server side?
The chmod has to be executed on the machine th
Daniel Nogradi wrote:
> In short, chmod refers to local files so wherever you run it it will
> refer to files on that machine. You run it simply by typing it in a
> shell as a user who has privilage to perform the operatation, which
> can mean you have to be an owner of the file but if you are roo
> I always read about how you need to set certain file permissions (for
> cgi files, for example), but it's never been clear to me *how* you do
> this. I know you can run the line
>
> chmod 755 scriptname.py
>
> but *where* do you run this? Is this done on your personal system, or on
> the server?
John Salerno:
>I always read about how you need to set certain file permissions (for
>cgi files, for example), but it's never been clear to me *how* you do
>this. I know you can run the line
>
>chmod 755 scriptname.py
>
>but *where* do you run this?
This is a Unix/Linux command. You run it in a
I always read about how you need to set certain file permissions (for
cgi files, for example), but it's never been clear to me *how* you do
this. I know you can run the line
chmod 755 scriptname.py
but *where* do you run this? Is this done on your personal system, or on
the server? What if you
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