[Sc0pion]

Fixed!

[itsCody]

right click the folder and give the read and write permissions

[Sew_Sumi]

Should do.

I'm sure chmod supports -R or something similar (Recursion) as well.

http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2010/06/...mand-examples/


Just don't listen to any fool who says 777 is alright.

Quote:

Originally Posted by itsCody right click the folder and give the read and write permissions

Linux dude, not windows... Jesus.

[itsCody]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sew_Sumi Linux dude, not windows... Jesus.

same shit if this guy uses a file manager.

[Sew_Sumi]

Quote:

Originally Posted by itsCody same shit if this guy uses a file manager.

No... Purely no.

[ev0lution]

No, they won't. New files are created according to the users umask (click for more info). umask by default is usually 022 which means created file permissions will be 644. Ideally your umask should be 077 which means default file permissions will be 700. You'll need access to the server to change your umask.