Unfortunately no one can be told what fun_plug is - you have to see it for yourself.
You are not logged in.
Pages: 1
I have DNS 323 with 2 harddisk 1 and 1-2
Their are two maps, with a lot of sub maps, when I try to acces on harddisk 1, acces is denied. But only on these particular 2 maps, others are just available.
When I acces on harddisk 1-2 and then these 2 maps, i have full acces...
Strange why its possible to have full acces on harddisk 1-2, and not on harddisk 1 ???????????
I guess this is not normal, I want to have also acces on harddisk 1 on these 2 particular maps.
Please help.
Offline
I found the problem, the authenciation is the problem, the problem can be solved with chmod 777 Folder_name ..
But it seems all the sub folders and files are changed, and I have approximate 500 gigabyte files to be changed, but I do not want to change them one by one because this will take years!
Is their a possibility to threat all folders and subfolders in one time?
Pls help
Wondering how is it possible that it has been changed? Or what can I do to prevent?
Offline
found my answer with google;
How can I CHMOD files or folders at the command line?
To CHMOD 1 file: chmod 755 filename.cgi
To CHMOD several files: chmod 755 filename1.cgi filename2.cgi
To CHMOD all files and folders in current working directory: chmod 755 *
To CHMOD all files and folders in current working directory and each subsequent sub-directory and file: chmod -R 755 *
To top
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
How do I change ownership of a file (CHOWN)?
Changing ownership of files or folders can only be executed by the current owner, or a superior user (the root user for example). Ownership of a file or folder is automatically assigned to the user creating the file or folder at the time of creation.
QuickCHMOD does not currently support ownership changing or updating. It is planned for the next release. If you have Secure Shell access to your server and would like to change the ownership attributes for files or folders, you can use one of the following commands at the prompt:
To CHOWN 1 file: chown username:group filename.cgi
To CHOWN several files: chown username:group filename1.cgi filename2.cgi
To CHOWN all files and folders in current working directory: chown username:group *
To CHOWN all files and folders in current working directory and each subsequent sub-directory and file: chown -R username:group *
Separate the username and group with a :. Changing the group attribute is optional, but leave out the : if not changing groups. Ownership attributes are sometimes stored as user id numbers and group id numbers. Owners of files of folders carry more importance than groups of users attached to files.
Offline
Pages: 1