This is not a problem of your permissions but of the owner of the files then, in linux the three parts for the permission system are for Owner - Group - World in a standard server setup the apache or whatever server serves your pages should be in the group, this can be www-data or www-server or similar. you can check which group by typing in $|ps aux | grep apache | ||
* Daniel Germer daniel@triple5.org [121216 07:03]:
This is not a problem of your permissions but of the owner of the files then, in linux the three parts for the permission system are for Owner - Group - World in a standard server setup the apache or whatever server serves your pages should be in the group, this can be www-data or www-server or similar. you can check which group by typing in $|ps aux | grep apache
Hi Daniel :
I appreciate the response, however - I do not believe that permissions should be permanently changed from the original nor do I feel that it is appropriate to change ownership of the site on that server.
A simple fix is to use ssh to reset the permissions until I have a better handle on how drush works.
thanks
On Sun, Dec 16, 2012 at 10:50 AM, Daniel Germer wrote:
This is not a problem of your permissions but of the owner of the files then, in linux the three parts for the permission system are for Owner - Group - World
I can't leave this misinformation dangling. It is User - Group - Other and it matters due to the attributes you may give to chmod.