Summary | ingo/config chmod problem |
Queue | Ingo |
Queue Version | HEAD |
Type | Bug |
State | Not A Bug |
Priority | 1. Low |
Owners | |
Requester | ktsys99 (at) kt-systems (dot) fi |
Created | 03/08/2006 (7076 days ago) |
Due | |
Updated | 03/09/2006 (7075 days ago) |
Assigned | |
Resolved | 03/08/2006 (7076 days ago) |
Github Issue Link | |
Github Pull Request | |
Milestone | |
Patch | No |
http://www.horde.org/horde/docs/?f=SECURITY.html
""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
If you use a Unix system, one way to make the configuration files and
directories accessible only to the web server is as follows. Here we
assume that the web server runs as the user apache and the files are
located in /home/httpd/html -- substitute the correct user or file
path if needed:
$ chown -R apache /home/httpd/html/horde/config
$ chown -R apache /home/httpd/html/horde/*/config
$ chmod -R go-rwx /home/httpd/html/horde/config
$ chmod -R go-rwx /home/httpd/html/horde/*/config
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
Only ingo seems to break for that.
Queue ⇒ Ingo
State ⇒ Not A Bug
What do you expect to happen if your webserver can't read its own
config files?
State ⇒ Unconfirmed
Priority ⇒ 1. Low
Type ⇒ Bug
Summary ⇒ ingo/config chmod problem
Queue ⇒ Horde.org Servers