report/security/report security check configrw: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{Security overview report}}It's important that you CHMOD (set permissions) on config.php as read-only. Typically this means setting it to 644, or in some cases 444. | ||
If you cannot do this with your FTP software, try using the File Manager supplied with your web hosting account. Simply navigate to the file you want to alter permissions for, then click on the File Properties link/button and set permissions. | |||
If you cannot do this with your FTP software, try using the File Manager supplied with your | |||
If you're using a Windows server, simply set the file as Read-Only for Everyone. | If you're using a Windows server, simply set the file as Read-Only for Everyone. | ||
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* Using Moodle [http://moodle.org/mod/forum/discuss.php?d=116140 Corrupted php files] forum discussion | * Using Moodle [http://moodle.org/mod/forum/discuss.php?d=116140 Corrupted php files] forum discussion | ||
[[ | [[fr:report/security/report security check configrw]] |
Latest revision as of 11:38, 17 January 2012
It's important that you CHMOD (set permissions) on config.php as read-only. Typically this means setting it to 644, or in some cases 444.
If you cannot do this with your FTP software, try using the File Manager supplied with your web hosting account. Simply navigate to the file you want to alter permissions for, then click on the File Properties link/button and set permissions.
If you're using a Windows server, simply set the file as Read-Only for Everyone.
See also
- Using Moodle Security and Privacy forum
- Using Moodle Corrupted php files forum discussion