
You could also give the webserver root permissions, I suppose >.

Personally, I think cahva's solution of using a database and a cron job is pretty cool. You could also find a different way to do it - instead of calling it from a php script, maybe use a cron job. You could also possibly issue a sudo or su command to elevate the webserver's permissions while executing that script, but I'd recommend against that, personally. sudo chmod +x programname Here, the chmod command will provide the execute permission to everyone as no reference is specified. only the file’s owner will have the permission to execute the file.

Instead, it’d be great to simply be able to see what the Security tab of a file, folder or other resource displays, but without having to. The shell process that youre using has some User ID. The Get-Acl cmdlet in PowerShell’s Security module () does a great job of getting file or folder permissions (aka the Access Control List or ACL).But getting useful info from the default output can take some getting used to. How you over come this, now, is come up with another solution - cavha suggested a mysql table to be checked by roots cron job. chmod u+x programname In this line, the chmod command will change the access mode to execute, denoted by x. I presume that youre using standard IO redirection to try to create the file.
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So, user Think of it as calling rm -rf / as a user - sure, you can call it, but you can't delete everything, because you aren't root - the script runs with YOUR permissions, not root's. When I did that, I got an Android/ADB permission denied.
#Shell file permission denied android
But anyways, cahva already said - the shell script runs as the user calling the webserver, NOT as who the file is owned by. As a brief note, today I tried to list the files in my Android application, which was running on a physical Android device a Nexus 9 with this adb shell command: adb shell ls /data/data/. It's not an "annoyance", it's a crucial security feature.
