In Feburary 2016 25,
First login as root in SSH and then change the permissions to 644 on the affected files.
chmod 644 /etc/cron.d/filename
Now sit back and drink a beer - you earned it!
Next time Cron tries to run these files it should work, and the error messages should also disappear
In Feburary 2016 25,
Showing posts with label permissions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label permissions. Show all posts
Thursday, 25 February 2016
Wednesday, 24 February 2016
How to Set a Private My Post in BloggerIn Feburary 2016 24,
In Feburary 2016 24,
Log in to your Blogger account.
Select the 'Settings' tab, then the 'Permissions' tab.
Under the 'Blog Readers' section, and 'Who can view this blog?,' choose 'Only readers I choose.'
To make your blog completely private, leave the section where you add specific readers blank. You may also choose to add only one or two specific readers by entering their e-mail addresses.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Log in to your Blogger account.
Select the 'Settings' tab, then the 'Permissions' tab.
Under the 'Blog Readers' section, and 'Who can view this blog?,' choose 'Only readers I choose.'
To make your blog completely private, leave the section where you add specific readers blank. You may also choose to add only one or two specific readers by entering their e-mail addresses.
In Feburary 2016 24,
Friday, 12 February 2016
How to Change Permissions to an FTP SiteIn Feburary 2016 12,
In Feburary 2016 12,
Log in to your CPanel. The CPanel (control panel) is an application that came with your hosting account. Information on how to log in was emailed to you after purchasing the account. Refer to the email on how to log in.
Click on 'FTP Accounts.' This will allow you to add new users and/or change permissions of existing users. There is an area at the top to add new users, or you can click on the area next to an existing user to change the permission. Once you are finish with this, go back to the homepage.
Click on 'File Manager.' This is where you can change the permissions to certain files and directories. Once the File Manager comes up, right-click on a folder or file. Click on 'Change Permissions.' In the dialog box that appears, set whatever permissions you like for users or public access.
Changing Permission Through FTP Software
Open the software program and connect to your server. This is done by using the FTP username and password that you set up through the CPanel. Once connected, you will see a list of all of your files and directories on the right side of the program.
Right-click on a file or directory. Choose 'Change Permission.' Set the permission to the file or directory by selecting or deselecting the checks from the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes.
Wait for verification that the permission has been changed in the status box. The status box is usually above or below the area where the files are listed. Sometime you will receive an error message if the program wasn't able to change permissions. If this happens, you will have to alter the permissions on the site level by going to the CPanel's FTP Accounts screen.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Log in to your CPanel. The CPanel (control panel) is an application that came with your hosting account. Information on how to log in was emailed to you after purchasing the account. Refer to the email on how to log in.
Click on 'FTP Accounts.' This will allow you to add new users and/or change permissions of existing users. There is an area at the top to add new users, or you can click on the area next to an existing user to change the permission. Once you are finish with this, go back to the homepage.
Click on 'File Manager.' This is where you can change the permissions to certain files and directories. Once the File Manager comes up, right-click on a folder or file. Click on 'Change Permissions.' In the dialog box that appears, set whatever permissions you like for users or public access.
Changing Permission Through FTP Software
Open the software program and connect to your server. This is done by using the FTP username and password that you set up through the CPanel. Once connected, you will see a list of all of your files and directories on the right side of the program.
Right-click on a file or directory. Choose 'Change Permission.' Set the permission to the file or directory by selecting or deselecting the checks from the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes.
Wait for verification that the permission has been changed in the status box. The status box is usually above or below the area where the files are listed. Sometime you will receive an error message if the program wasn't able to change permissions. If this happens, you will have to alter the permissions on the site level by going to the CPanel's FTP Accounts screen.
In Feburary 2016 12,
Thursday, 11 February 2016
How to Change Directory Permissions in Plesk 9.3In Feburary 2016 11,
In Feburary 2016 11,
Open your FTP software and log into your Web hosting account. The root directory of your Web hosting account will launch.
Locate the directory on the Web server that you want to change.
Right-click on the directory and click on 'Properties,' or 'File Permissions' in some cases, then identify the current chmod permissions in the appropriate text field. The permissions will be expressed with three digits, such as '644,' '755,' or '777,' for example.
Go to the Page Resource website (see Resources) and look at the permission numbers. Directories and files are typically assigned the following permissions: '644,' '755,' or '777,' the latter of which is known as 'world writable,' meaning that all users will have access. Confirm the changes.
Exit the FTP application.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Open your FTP software and log into your Web hosting account. The root directory of your Web hosting account will launch.
Locate the directory on the Web server that you want to change.
Right-click on the directory and click on 'Properties,' or 'File Permissions' in some cases, then identify the current chmod permissions in the appropriate text field. The permissions will be expressed with three digits, such as '644,' '755,' or '777,' for example.
Go to the Page Resource website (see Resources) and look at the permission numbers. Directories and files are typically assigned the following permissions: '644,' '755,' or '777,' the latter of which is known as 'world writable,' meaning that all users will have access. Confirm the changes.
Exit the FTP application.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Saturday, 6 February 2016
How to Create a Subscription Web SiteIn Feburary 2016 06,
In Feburary 2016 06,
Create a Web-hosting account. Find a Web host that allows installation of third-party software. Hosting of this variety can be found for about $4 per month as of August 2010 (see reference 2).
Install the content management system (CMS) to manage the website's content. The Web host likely offers two or three different packages as part of its hosting plan. Common open-source choices are Drupal, Joomla and Mambo (see reference 1). These packages are installed through a point-and-click interface from the hosting control panel. Installation and configuration takes less than five minutes to complete.
Customize the CMS installation. Set user permissions to allow registered and anonymous user access. Apply a design theme to set the look and feel of the website, and upload the custom graphics that will be used. All of these are accomplished from the CMS admin control panel. Each item has its own heading to configure that option. Click the heading, set the option and select 'save' when done to apply the new setting.
Create the website content. This includes the written and graphical content. The CMS includes a content editor as part of the program, so content can be created directly in the CMS. Another part of creating content in a CMS is assigning who is able to access that content. As pages are created, assign a permission level of 'registered' or 'anonymous.' Content set to 'registered' is available only to subscribers. The setting is a drop-down box located at the bottom of the content creation editor. Choose the access level, and then click 'save' to apply the permissions.
Set up a payment processing account. The payment processor will handle billing the customer through credit card or alternative means, then deposit that money into your account after subtracting the processing fees. Popular choices for small businesses are PayPal and Google, but other options also exist (see reference 3). Do your homework to find the best mix of processing fees and value-added services offered by the payment processor.
Test the website thoroughly before deployment. Nothing annoys paying customers like not being able to get what they paid for. Test every functional aspect of the website before going live. Once confirmed operational, the site is ready to be launched.
In Feburary 2016 06,
Create a Web-hosting account. Find a Web host that allows installation of third-party software. Hosting of this variety can be found for about $4 per month as of August 2010 (see reference 2).
Install the content management system (CMS) to manage the website's content. The Web host likely offers two or three different packages as part of its hosting plan. Common open-source choices are Drupal, Joomla and Mambo (see reference 1). These packages are installed through a point-and-click interface from the hosting control panel. Installation and configuration takes less than five minutes to complete.
Customize the CMS installation. Set user permissions to allow registered and anonymous user access. Apply a design theme to set the look and feel of the website, and upload the custom graphics that will be used. All of these are accomplished from the CMS admin control panel. Each item has its own heading to configure that option. Click the heading, set the option and select 'save' when done to apply the new setting.
Create the website content. This includes the written and graphical content. The CMS includes a content editor as part of the program, so content can be created directly in the CMS. Another part of creating content in a CMS is assigning who is able to access that content. As pages are created, assign a permission level of 'registered' or 'anonymous.' Content set to 'registered' is available only to subscribers. The setting is a drop-down box located at the bottom of the content creation editor. Choose the access level, and then click 'save' to apply the permissions.
Set up a payment processing account. The payment processor will handle billing the customer through credit card or alternative means, then deposit that money into your account after subtracting the processing fees. Popular choices for small businesses are PayPal and Google, but other options also exist (see reference 3). Do your homework to find the best mix of processing fees and value-added services offered by the payment processor.
Test the website thoroughly before deployment. Nothing annoys paying customers like not being able to get what they paid for. Test every functional aspect of the website before going live. Once confirmed operational, the site is ready to be launched.
In Feburary 2016 06,
Friday, 5 February 2016
How to Solve 'Permission Denied' in HostMonsterIn Feburary 2016 05,
In Feburary 2016 05,
Login to your HostMonster control panel. Click 'File Manager,' select the Web Root 'public_html' directory and click 'Go.' Highlight the '._private' directory and select 'Edit' at the top of the menu.
Click 'Change Permissions' at the top of the file manager menu. Place check marks in the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes and click the 'Change Permissions' button to save.
Click the 'Home' button on the sub-menu and highlight 'access-logs.' Click 'Change Permissions' and insert check marks in the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes. Click the 'Change Permissions' button to save.
Resolving 'Permission Denied' error using Web Design Software
Login to the hosting account where your domain name is parked (this may or may not be the same company that host your website.) Unlock the domain name to make changes.
Access the DNS (Domain Name Server) settings in the administration section of your domain account. Change the DNS primary and secondary server information to 'NS1.HOSTMONSTER.COM' and 'NS2.HOSTMONSTER.COM' respectively.
Lock the domain name to save the settings and log out of your domain name control panel.
In Feburary 2016 05,
Login to your HostMonster control panel. Click 'File Manager,' select the Web Root 'public_html' directory and click 'Go.' Highlight the '._private' directory and select 'Edit' at the top of the menu.
Click 'Change Permissions' at the top of the file manager menu. Place check marks in the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes and click the 'Change Permissions' button to save.
Click the 'Home' button on the sub-menu and highlight 'access-logs.' Click 'Change Permissions' and insert check marks in the 'Read,' 'Write' and 'Execute' boxes. Click the 'Change Permissions' button to save.
Resolving 'Permission Denied' error using Web Design Software
Login to the hosting account where your domain name is parked (this may or may not be the same company that host your website.) Unlock the domain name to make changes.
Access the DNS (Domain Name Server) settings in the administration section of your domain account. Change the DNS primary and secondary server information to 'NS1.HOSTMONSTER.COM' and 'NS2.HOSTMONSTER.COM' respectively.
Lock the domain name to save the settings and log out of your domain name control panel.
In Feburary 2016 05,
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