Carolyn Jarie Getter, [EMAIL PROTECTED], said:
> I think I run into trouble mostly when my files are buried ten
> directories down a tree. Okay, maybe not ten, but definitely down the
> tree. Am I correct that to read, write or execute, say, three
> directories down a tree, I have to give read,
Carolyn Jarie Getter:
> Thanks for the help. Believe it or not, I have RTFM, and the relevant
> parts in Running Linux. (Maybe I need to read them again, eh? I have
> not been too keen on Running Linux. It seemed to me to far too often
> read something like "you can do great things with XY
Oh, another thing you can look at when setting permissions is the
httpd.conf file in under apache/conf. This file, sets all of the defaults
for what the web server can and cannot do. One thing people run into
sometimes is that this file (httpd.conf) is not set to allow
executables. So even tho
Thanks for the help. Believe it or not, I have RTFM, and the relevant parts in
Running Linux. (Maybe I need to read them again, eh? I have not been too keen
on Running Linux. It seemed to me to far too often read something like "you
can do great things with XYZ, but we don't have space to tel
Lilly S., [EMAIL PROTECTED], said:
> Does anyone have a reference that tells what files need to be what? For
> example, what permissions do CGI files need to be? How about the cgi-bin
> directory? And the html or public_html directory?
It depends what user your webserver is running as, so it migh
"Lilly S." wrote:
>
> Followup to this post...
>
> Does anyone have a reference that tells what files need to be what? For
> example, what permissions do CGI files need to be? How about the cgi-bin
> directory? And the html or public_html directory?
I don't know of such a reference. I tend to
Followup to this post...
Does anyone have a reference that tells what files need to be what? For
example, what permissions do CGI files need to be? How about the cgi-bin
directory? And the html or public_html directory?
Thanks,
Lilly
On Mon, 19 Jun 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As Robert sa
As Robert said, the O'Reilly books are great.
I have Linux in a Nutshell from O'Reilly and learned
an easier way to change permissions than what I had been
using. The idea is just to say what you want the
permissions to be for user, group, and other. Here's
some examples:
/home/terry/temp>ls -l
Yes, Yes, there is =) :
First, there are lots of neato tricks that people like us like to use to
impress people such as 'chmod ug+rwx file' (which gives yourself and your
group read, right, and execute access to 'file') but I'll try and give you
some of the basics. btw, I'm not really one of thos
Someone please tell me there exists an explanation of file and directory
permissions that will make them make sense! I keep thinking that I understand
them, but then I find myself in a tangle that I am sure is caused by improper
permissions. (I am still -- after three months or so -- trying to
On Tue, 25 Jan 2000 15:22:45 +0100, Sunnanvind <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>What permissions should kppp have?
>Who should be the owner?
>I can dialup as root, but if I try to use kppp as a user, it dials, then the
>ppp deamon "dies unexpectedly".
>I know that this is in the help file, but I've lo
I use ppp, but I always sudo to use ppp, i.e. at the command line, type
'sudo pppd' are you can just su to root and then do it. I was under the
impression that it is a bad idea to be able to have any user have
permissions to ppp. I forget why, I am sure someone told me a while, I am
sure somethin
What permissions should kppp have?
Who should be the owner?
I can dialup as root, but if I try to use kppp as a user, it dials, then the
ppp deamon "dies unexpectedly".
I know that this is in the help file, but I've lost that.
Sunnan
--
http://home.swipnet.se/sunnanvind
I am you.
[E
13 matches
Mail list logo
