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    f the web server process (Apache, for instance, often known as "httpd", "nobody", "www-data", etc) runs PHP and "owns" the files that it writes, then you'll need to use 777 permissions on directories that need to be writable, and 666 on files that need to be.

    If you (your user account) runs PHP (such as in a suexec PHP/cgi environment), then typically, no changes are needed on permissions of CMSMS files. Use permissions of 755 for directories, and 644 for file

Both use php, so what is rewuired now?

Ron4321 wrote:     f the web server process (Apache, for instance, often known as "httpd", "nobody", "www-data", etc) runs PHP and "owns" the files that it writes, then you'll need to use 777 permissions on directories that need to be writable, and 666 on files that need to be.

    If you (your user account) runs PHP (such as in a suexec PHP/cgi environment), then typically, no changes are needed on permissions of CMSMS files. Use permissions of 755 for directories, and 644 for file

And in other situations you have Apache-php with own user and FTP with different user .....
And in other situations you have php-cgi that MUST have 755 (executive file) ......
And in other situations you have  ..........

Alby

Are you having a problem with your install?...