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cpanel:enable-suphp [2010-05-20 10:41:22] – garrett.plaskycpanel:enable-suphp [2012-10-23 17:19:39] – [Converting to suPHP Tips and Tricks] shaun.reitan
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   * Slightly more secure: Set directory permissions to 0770 and the owner to user:nobody. More secure, but still allows any script run under the webserver to write to this directory.   * Slightly more secure: Set directory permissions to 0770 and the owner to user:nobody. More secure, but still allows any script run under the webserver to write to this directory.
  
-What SuPHP allows is for the directory to remain owned by user:usergroup and tight 0750 permissions (or even 0700). Furthermore, files create through PHP (or uploaded through it) will be owned by the effective user instead of nobody as they otherwise would be. This allows users to manage/delete/rename/etc. these files themselves as a normal cPanel-level user as opposed to requiring root access.+What SuPHP allows is for the directory to remain owned by user:usergroup and tight 0750 permissions (or even 0700). Furthermore, files created through PHP (uploaded files as well) will be owned by the effective user instead of nobody as they otherwise would be. This allows users to manage/delete/rename these files themselves as a normal cPanel-level user as opposed to requiring root access, or needing a server admin to change the ownership for them.
  
 Sound good? If so, let's get started! Sound good? If so, let's get started!
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 This setting is not retroactive for any files/directories with incorrect nobody ownerships, so you'll need to log into the server as root and fix those manually. Also while you're in there you can tighten down directory permissions as described above! This setting is not retroactive for any files/directories with incorrect nobody ownerships, so you'll need to log into the server as root and fix those manually. Also while you're in there you can tighten down directory permissions as described above!
 +
 +==== Converting to suPHP Tips and Tricks ====
 +
 +=== Fixing Permissions on files and folders ===
 +
 +When converting to suPHP one of the common problems admins see is customer websites showing "internal server errors".  Many times this is caused by incorrect permissions being set on the files and directories.  The below code will help correct these permission problems by setting PHP files to 0600, directories to 0711, and files/directories to the proper user.group.
 +
 +<code console>
 +cd /var/cpanel/users/
 +/scripts/chownpublichtmls
 +for i in *; find /home/$i/public_html -iname "*.php" -exec chmod -v 600 {} \;; find /home/$i/public_html/ -type d -exec chmod -v 711 {} \;;done
 +</code>
  
 {{tag>how-to php suphp}} {{tag>how-to php suphp}}