Log In · Register

 
 
Closed TopicStart new topic
changing CHMOD
YaWeaveIzOnFiyah
post Sep 4 2005, 07:42 PM
Post #1


most definitely.
****

Group: Member
Posts: 284
Joined: Feb 2005
Member No: 103,416



a quick question...does anybody who uses cPanel X know how to chanqe the chmod for a file?
 
talcumpowder
post Sep 4 2005, 07:48 PM
Post #2


You'll find me in your dreams.
*******

Group: Official Member
Posts: 8,536
Joined: Mar 2005
Member No: 114,010



Alot of the time, if you have a file manager of some sort, you can simply click on the file name and adjust the chmod.
[ http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=cPane...G=Google+Search ]
You should also check the fact of your hosing provider. Chances are, they'll have something.
 
*mipadi*
post Sep 4 2005, 09:06 PM
Post #3





Guest






Small, unimportant note: chmod is used as a verb, not a noun. wink.gif
 
whomps
post Sep 5 2005, 01:07 AM
Post #4


:hammer:
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 9,849
Joined: Mar 2004
Member No: 7,700



Can't you do it in your FTP ? I do. huh.gif
 
thi3f
post Sep 5 2005, 01:47 AM
Post #5


Member
**

Group: Member
Posts: 15
Joined: Jan 2005
Member No: 89,008



Yes, I'm sure he "can" do it in his FTP client, but, that's not what he's asking.

Yes, you can change the file permission in your cpanel. Now, I don't know what type of cpanel your host runs, but on mine... All you do is, go to your file manager, click the file. And at the top right I see..

- Show File
- Delete File
- Edit File
- Change Permissions
- Rename File
- Copy File
- Move File

In which, you would click the "Change Permissions". Hope this helps you out.
 
whomps
post Sep 5 2005, 02:55 AM
Post #6


:hammer:
*******

Group: Staff Alumni
Posts: 9,849
Joined: Mar 2004
Member No: 7,700



I was just suggesting incase he/she didn't try it ?
 
ClaudelGFX
post Sep 5 2005, 03:59 AM
Post #7


WarPath Leader.
*****

Group: Member
Posts: 668
Joined: Aug 2005
Member No: 216,721



if you have a command line you can do`it like "chmod +755" or what priviledges you want to give,to that files.
 
*mipadi*
post Sep 5 2005, 08:04 AM
Post #8





Guest






QUOTE(Claudel @ Sep 5 2005, 4:59 AM)
if you have a command line you can do`it like "chmod +755" or what priviledges you want to give,to that files.
*

(It would actually be "chmod 755 filename" without the plus sign.)
 
YaWeaveIzOnFiyah
post Sep 5 2005, 12:52 PM
Post #9


most definitely.
****

Group: Member
Posts: 284
Joined: Feb 2005
Member No: 103,416



*she

and thanks, i realized what it was. wink.gif
 

Closed TopicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members: