Invision Community 5: A video walkthrough creating a custom theme and homepage By Matt Thursday at 04:02 PM
ZakRhyno Posted December 6, 2021 Posted December 6, 2021 In the guide Quote At this point the installer will make sure all your directory permissions are correct and prompt you to correct any issues. You will then be asked for your MySQL database issues and various other information the system may need to proceed. I wanted to check my files to make sure they have the correct permission and was not sure where to get this information at.
Solution Jim M Posted December 6, 2021 Solution Posted December 6, 2021 The following directories would need to be writable per your server's configuration (typically, this is 777 but may be 755 if you have suPHP or suexec or some other odd configuration), the rest can be normal: applications datastore plugins uploads and all sub-directories of uploads Of course, your installation may have different custom attachment directories which may also require to be writable. SeNioR- 1
b416 Posted December 6, 2021 Posted December 6, 2021 Common, you can't be serious. 777 permissions is open bar, any user/process on that server can write (and delete) your files. You have to find the user and group running your http server (usually www-data or httpd) and give that user the necessary ownership and permissions.
Randy Calvert Posted December 6, 2021 Posted December 6, 2021 1 hour ago, b416 said: Common, you can't be serious. 777 permissions is open bar, any user/process on that server can write (and delete) your files. You have to find the user and group running your http server (usually www-data or httpd) and give that user the necessary ownership and permissions. Which is beyond the scope of support that IPS can provide. They don’t know what that user or group is or what settings are applied. If the user is truly worried about what others on the server might do, they should not be running in a shared environment and instead use a VPS or something else with an isolated container. Marc, Jim M and Mark H 3
SeNioR- Posted December 6, 2021 Posted December 6, 2021 (edited) TIP: For better security, you can set 444 for the conf_global.php file. 👍 Edited December 6, 2021 by SeNioR-
Egorkin Posted April 28 Posted April 28 (edited) Is there a tool (utility) that checks the correctness of the rights to files/directories? Edited April 28 by Egorkin
Jim M Posted April 28 Posted April 28 9 minutes ago, Egorkin said: Is there a tool (utility) that checks the correctness of the rights to files/directories? The install/upgrade utility will do a cursory check over your system. It also is available in ACP -> Support.
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