This only happens when trying to upload as a user. I am not sure if this is a chmod problem or a root access problem.
htaccess - That is specific to Apache, (Although the site claims to be able to convert htaccess files to nginx configs. It comes up with the following error, regardless of what file I upload: Error: /path/to/folder/index.php: open for write: permission denied. I just use my root account because it is My way seems to be a work-around, what would be the “proper” way to do this?įor. and try to upload a file I get: 553: Permission denied In, : Permission denied Error: Critical file transfer error, It means that you dont have write. If that does not work for you, you can try logging into filezilla with the ROOT account on your server, or logging in as user-data. While logged in with “heather” and NOT under sudo -i, run “groups” to get a list of groups your account is in. Connect your FTP client to your web server and then locate the file you want to CHMOD. To confirm that you are in the same group: To allow user ec2-user (Amazon AWS) write access to the public web directory (/var/www/html), enter this command via Putty or Terminal, as the root user. The /home/user-data folder (and subfolders & files) are owned by the user “user-data”, so if your username is for example “heather” (From your username on here, just an example) Your username needs to be in the same group as user-data, which for mail in a box is “user-data” (In the case of MIAB, the user “user-data” is also in a GROUP called “user-data”) First, you will need to connect to your WordPress site using an FTP client like FileZilla or the File Manager app in your hosting dashboard, such as cPanel.
Linux permissions are very different from windows, but it makes sense right? So as an example: Your normal user account will not have access, Filezilla will work with the root account, OR add your user to the “user-data” group:
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