Contents
How do I save a VAR www in html?
Read it here.
- Open Terminal.
- type sudo nautilus hit enter.
- Navigate to the target file or folder you want to change permissions (/var/www)
- Right click the file or folder (html folder)
- Select Properties.
- Click on the Permissions tab.
- Click on the Access files in the Others section.
- Select “Create and delete files”
Can I delete var www html?
If this is what you see, then it works! Look at the default page. It should say to delete this page at /var/www/html/index.
How do I find the var folder?
Another way to access the var folder is by using the Finder.
- Open Finder.
- Press Command+Shift+G to open the dialogue box.
- Input the following search: /var or /private/var/folders.
- Now you should have temporary access, so you should be able to drag it into the Finder favorites if you want it to stay visible.
Why is CentOS not saving files to / var / www / HTML?
I’m running CentOS 6.5 and I’m having problems saving my files to /var/www/html. The folder currently belongs to root and I have gone through everything from SELinux to configuration procedures, but I hardly understand those procedures. I believe the permission restriction is also preventing me from viewing my local web pages in the web browser.
Can you create and delete files in / var / www / html.777?
This is the only way to give my SFTP account the ability to create, change, and delete files in /var/www/html. 777! (The SFTP account uses the same credentials as the ssh account, which means for all intents and purposes they’re the same, right?)
Do you need 775 for / var / www / HTML?
You just need 775 for /var/www/html as long as you are logging in as myuser. The 7 octal in the middle (which is for “group” acl) ensures that the group has permission to read/write/execute. As long as you belong to the group that owns the files, “myuser” should be able to write to them.
Why is my PHP file not saving with gksu?
Since the directory is owned by root, you will not be able save a php file with any editor without running with gksu as root. So, I suggest two simple ways to fix this: Also, for a glitch free execution of the php file, make sure the file has 755 permissions.