StarDestroyer.Net BBS

Ok I figured out the permissions problem I was having earlier, BUT...

I need to know if there's a way for me to set permissions so that (for example) someone can view http://mynetmarketingcenter.com/ebk/myf ... wsj596.htm but NOT http://mynetmarketingcenter.com/ebk/myfas.

What server does it use?

From the CPanel..

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Make a file called .htaccess, containing:
in the directory you want to block. Do you only want to block the indexes, or do you want to deny reads alltogether (better to set permissions in that case)

Pu-239 wrote:Make a file called .htaccess, containing:

Code: Select all

Options -Indexes

in the directory you want to block. Do you only want to block the indexes, or do you want to deny reads alltogether (better to set permissions in that case)

1 - How do I create that file?

2 - I'm not sure what you're asking. I want the actual files to be viewable, but none of the directories.

verilon wrote:1 - How do I create that file?

Use a text editor and upload the file to the directory of your choice.

2 - I'm not sure what you're asking. I want the actual files to be viewable, but none of the directories.

He was asking if you wanted to block access to the directory entirely, which doesn't appear to be what you want to do.

phongn wrote:

verilon wrote:1 - How do I create that file?

Use a text editor and upload the file to the directory of your choice.

Ok thanks.

2 - I'm not sure what you're asking. I want the actual files to be viewable, but none of the directories.

He was asking if you wanted to block access to the directory entirely, which doesn't appear to be what you want to do.

That's correct.

You can also remove the 'r' (read) permission from the directory (for 'others' and 'group'), but keep the 'x' (execute) permission.

With that method, if somebody knows the actual filename, then they can view it, whether they're supposed to or not.

Mad wrote:You can also remove the 'r' (read) permission from the directory (for 'others' and 'group'), but keep the 'x' (execute) permission.

With that method, if somebody knows the actual filename, then they can view it, whether they're supposed to or not.

Thanks, Mad.