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Why 644 permission for files?
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I don't want to show the website files to other users in the machine . But why it's said that 644 permission for files is okay. other user can read my file and can get many information from the code ( say PHP scripts | there are database information as well in the scripts ).
linux permissions
asked 8 mins ago
sabbirsabbir
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I don't want to show the website files to other users in the machine . But why it's said that 644 permission for files is okay. other user can read my file and can get many information from the code ( say PHP scripts | there are database information as well in the scripts ).
linux permissions
asked 8 mins ago
sabbirsabbir
1
New contributor
sabbir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
I don't want to show the website files to other users in the machine . But why it's said that 644 permission for files is okay. other user can read my file and can get many information from the code ( say PHP scripts | there are database information as well in the scripts ).
linux permissions
asked 8 mins ago
sabbirsabbir
1
New contributor
sabbir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I don't want to show the website files to other users in the machine . But why it's said that 644 permission for files is okay. other user can read my file and can get many information from the code ( say PHP scripts | there are database information as well in the scripts ).
linux permissions
linux permissions
asked 8 mins ago
sabbirsabbir
1
New contributor
sabbir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 mins ago
sabbirsabbir
1
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asked 8 mins ago
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asked 8 mins ago
sabbirsabbir
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1 Answer
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The general rule is that files served by a web service should not be writeable by the user the web service is running under. That's why the 644 or 640 permission is necessary.
If you want to restrict other users from reading your files, use the 640 permission with the group ownership set to the group under which the web service is running.
answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
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The general rule is that files served by a web service should not be writeable by the user the web service is running under. That's why the 644 or 640 permission is necessary.
If you want to restrict other users from reading your files, use the 640 permission with the group ownership set to the group under which the web service is running.
answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
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The general rule is that files served by a web service should not be writeable by the user the web service is running under. That's why the 644 or 640 permission is necessary.
If you want to restrict other users from reading your files, use the 640 permission with the group ownership set to the group under which the web service is running.
answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
1011
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The general rule is that files served by a web service should not be writeable by the user the web service is running under. That's why the 644 or 640 permission is necessary.
If you want to restrict other users from reading your files, use the 640 permission with the group ownership set to the group under which the web service is running.
answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
1011
New contributor
ExtraT is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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The general rule is that files served by a web service should not be writeable by the user the web service is running under. That's why the 644 or 640 permission is necessary.
If you want to restrict other users from reading your files, use the 640 permission with the group ownership set to the group under which the web service is running.
answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
1011
New contributor
ExtraT is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
1011
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answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
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answered 2 mins ago
ExtraTExtraT
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