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Posted by heyster on 06/11/06 11:25
On 21 Aug 2005 12:55:00 -0700, jonathanmcdougall@gmail.com wrote:
>I have read many posts on this subject and found no satisfying answer.
>
>I am creating a file on the server via a PHP script. The file is
>created using GD (imagejpeg()), though I don't think it is specific to
>GD.
>
>Here is what I understand so far:
> 1) a PHP script runs in the webserver user space. In my case, this is
> 'apache', though I think 'nobody' is quite frequent also.
> 2) creating a file from the script makes the "current" user its owner;
>in this
> case, it is also 'apache'
> 3) for a reason I don't get, this file will get a permission rx-------
> 4) using ftp solves the problem
>
>Now, this is a problem to me. I need to create a file which will have
>the same owner as if I uploaded it by ftp. IIUC, I cannot use GD with
>ftp. More generally, I would prefer to avoir ftp.
>
>The server is running in safe mode, it may cause additional problems I
>am not aware of.
>
>chmod and chown are disabled.
>
>Therefore, I need a way to create a file (specifically with GD) which
>*I* will own, as if I uploaded it by ftp.
>
>This is getting quite urgent so a quick answer would be appreciated,
>though I understand my time is not more valuable than yours.
>
>Thank you,
>
>
>Jonathan
Here's a far-out suggestion (that means it's untested), but what about
using PHP's built-in ftp functions such as ftp_chmod to set
permissions as needed.
Good luck!
heyster
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