https://michaelsoriano.com/solving-the-web-file-permissions-problem-once-and-for-all-repost/ I turn code into captivating user experiences for the web Wed, 16 Nov 2022 16:54:56 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.4 https://michaelsoriano.com/solving-the-web-file-permissions-problem-once-and-for-all-repost/#comment-1840 Mon, 20 Dec 2021 20:53:17 +0000 http://michaelsoriano.com/?p=7100#comment-1840 Thx for mirroring this solution man!
And for keeping the original title
Every couple of years I’m needing this, and I only remember the title (partly), and thank to you I was able to find it again 😉

]]> https://michaelsoriano.com/solving-the-web-file-permissions-problem-once-and-for-all-repost/#comment-1839 Tue, 14 Sep 2021 15:17:14 +0000 http://michaelsoriano.com/?p=7100#comment-1839 Thank you for keeping this solution alive! I have one recommended change to the fstab. Your example shows the following permissions for all created files and directories:
create-with-perms=0770
Mode 0770 will allow the group that owns the web directory to have read, write, and execute permissions on all of the files in the directory. This approach may be a little too permissive. A safer approach is to restrict the group to read-only access, but specifically allow users to change directories. The syntax to accomplish this goal is documented in the bindfs man page, but not easy to find, so I’m sharing it:
create-with-perms=0644:a+D
Created files will have mode 0644 but all created directories can be accessed by all users.

]]>