On Tuesday 21 June 2011 18:27:11 John Hodrien wrote: > On Tue, 21 Jun 2011, Todd Cary wrote: > > Grasping a full understanding of setting default Users, Groups > > and Masks has alluded me over the years, but now I find myself in > > a situation where manually "setting" the file/directory > > attributes is becoming a pain. > > > > I understand the fundamentals of the file attributes, though from > > time to time I have to review the "sticky bit"; what I do not > > understand is where/how the attributes are set when a user > > creates or modifies a file/directory. Here is my situation: > > > > My /var/www/html files have been manually set by me to > > apache/apache 774. This allows my PHP applications to access the > > files, and I assume this is a "good" setting. > > > > Now, my server is connected via Samba to my desktop. If I create > > a file, it is todd/todd 744, so Apache cannot access them. > > > > If PHP (Apache) creates or modifies a file, it is apache/apache > > 755, so I cannot access them (Write/Delete). > > > > Is there a way to resolve this? When I FTP to a friend's > > rent-a-server, I can read/write/delete all of the files I have > > placed there *and* the same for files touched by PHP (Apache). > > > > My Linux Admin books as well as my Linux books do not appear to > > cover this and/or my experience is lacking. > > Either have a group that you're both a member of and have a SGID bit set on > the relevent directories using that gruop, or look at ACLs. > > jh Or you can simply start using mod_suphp or suexec for running your php application. -- Best regards, Marian Marinov
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