Hi, >> I've actually already done these exact steps, and it doesn't work (on >> fedora23). When you say you've tested it, do you mean you tested the >> steps above, or you did something to confirm afterwards that its umask >> is 0002? >> >> # cat /etc/systemd/system/httpd.service.d/override.conf >> [Service] >> UMask=0002 >> # systemctl restart httpd >> # su - apache -s /bin/bash >> -bash-4.3$ umask >> 0022 > > Alex, the change to the override.conf file affects ONLY the httpd > _process_ started by systemd. It does NOT change the umask for the > apache _user_ (which is what you tested). > > To only way to verify the change "took" is to have the httpd process > create a file and check the mode of the file created. Yes, thanks. I still need to test it for joomla through the apache user, but as I mentioned in a previous email a few minutes ago, it still appears to be 0022. How is it set for the normal user? I've modified /etc/bashrc (and even /etc/profile), and the apache user doesn't have a .bashrc or .bash_profile, and it's still 0022. This is important because the "joomadmin" user will be manipulating these files via sFTP or scp. I've also tried modifying the Subsystem variable to first set the umask before running /usr/libexec/openssh/sftp-server, and the Windows sFTP client they're using apparently can't handle this. _______________________________________________ users mailing list -- users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
