> /bin/mkdir ./foo
> chgrp nobody ./foo/
> chmod 770 ./foo/
Thanks so much Eric. The mod_dav module on my Apache server requires a
directory that is writable by the Apache process. I tried all variations of
directories and still I got "could not open the lock database" errors in the
httpd error_l
OOPS! I only gave read and execute permissions...
chmod 770 ./foo/
On Sun, 22 Oct 2000, Eric Richard Turner wrote:
> chmod 550 ./foo/
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Assuming the web server is running as nobody, make the directory, change
the group on the directory, then change the permissions. Here's an
example of making directory foo which is writeable by the httpd process:
/bin/mkdir ./foo
chgrp nobody ./foo/
chmod 550 ./foo/
If at all possible you should
On Sun, Oct 22, 2000 at 06:27:44PM -0400, m20bi wrote:
> I need to make a directory to which my web server process (httpd, I think)
> has read/write access. How do I go about doing this? I'm using RedHat 6.2
> and Apache 1.3.12. Barbara
The httpd process (which is, indeed, the correct one) runs a
I need to make a directory to which my web server process (httpd, I think)
has read/write access. How do I go about doing this? I'm using RedHat 6.2
and Apache 1.3.12. Barbara
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