Big problems, a lot of mailboxes are down, and websites are not running because of the wrong file rights (775). Yesterday I added a domain and now all the websites folders are changed to that group. The user changed to apache. And all files are 775 now. Even /var/www was set to that user and group. What I did so far: - changed the logsize in de database, set all the user stats to u (update). Ran touch /home/admispconfig/ispconfig/.run to update them. A lot of the users where changed in the user directory, but not the group. - changed the web size and saved. Al lot of users changed again on the files, but still no group changes. What do I have to do/run/change to change all the users and groups to the correct ones? What do I have to do to have the files changed to 755 again, and nog 775 like they are now?
Please use the chown command to correct this. Code: man chown Use the chmod command: Code: man chmod What's your ISPConfig version?
Thanks for the reply falko. This is what I did to get everything running again. This can be a lot of work, but with a xml template I could create a webpage that generated this commands for all websites on my system. First I changed the ssi to 1 on all website in the database with the sql command: UPDATE `isp_isp_web` SET `web_ssi` = '1'; Than changed the status to u (update): UPDATE `isp_isp_web` SET `status` = 'u'; Also changed user setting (you can set this back afterwards) UPDATE `isp_isp_user` SET `spam_rewrite_subject` = '0'; Ans set the status to update. UPDATE `isp_isp_web` SET `status` = 'u'; Than I ran the command: touch /home/admispconfig/ispconfig/.run The website user on the folders in /var/www and a lot of subdirectories allready changed. But not all and permissions were still 775 on all files. To change the rest of the files I did this: 1. cd /var/www find . -type d -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 755 find . -type f -print0 | xargs -0 chmod 644 changes all folder permissions to 755 and files permissions to 644 2. chown root:root cgi-bin chown root:root error chown root:root html chown root:root icons chown root:root manual chown root:root localhost default files/folder to user and group root 3. chown -R adminusername:web10 --from=apache:web231 web10 changes the wrong user=apache and group=web231 to user=adminusername and group to the name op de website folder (web10 for example). Last is to do this in the folder web10 4. chown -R :web10 --from=:web231 web10 change all groups that are set to web231 to web10 in folder web10 5. cd web10 chown root:root .procmailrc chown root:root .forward chown root:root .spamassassin chown root:root .vacation.cache chown root:root Maildir chown root:root passwd.dav changes default files/folders user and group to root /// Extra. for my CMS I used this to changes the permissions of some files and directories. You can change these to your own needs. This a just as an example (for CMSMS). cd web chmod 644 config.php chmod 777 -R uploads chmod 777 tmp cd tmp chmod 777 cache chmod 777 templates_c After changing all the files the server ran fine again .
