search for: nkovac

...body /var/www/myserver > # find /var/www/myserver -type d -exec chmod 0755 {} \; > # find /var/www/myserver -type f -exec chmod 0644 {} \; I don't like the convention of creating an arbitrarily named user to own website files. Nicolas is logging in and working on the server, make an ie nkovacs user for yourself to do your work. Shared hosting companies tend to follow the "one FTP user named after website" or "one shell user named after customer" model and expect their customers to share a single login account, but if you have root access to the server there's no...

Hi, Until a few months ago, when I had to setup a web server under CentOS, I assigned (I'm not sure about the correct english verb for "chown"ing) all the web pages to the apache user and group. To give you an example, let's say I have a static website under /var/www/myserver on a CentOS server running Apache. Then I would configure permissions for the web content like this: #