The issue seems to be SELinux. I created a Centos 7 VM locally (SELinux
seems to be default set to enforcing) and tried to install Dokuwiki
and got the same error msgs about directories not being writable. Went
to google and found how to disable SELinux (one line in a config file
and reboot).
Go back to the not working state by enabling selinux again
Find the selinux errors in /var/log/audit/audit.log and then use
audit2allow to turn the errors into the commands you need to allow the
behavior.
read the fine manual :-)
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On Tue, Apr 21, 2015 at 15:07:34 -0400, Prof J C Nash (U30A) wrote:
So now I need to figure out how to properly set the SELinux policies
You should get useful ideas by running sealert
Joe
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Can you run this on the folder(s) that contain your PHP files?
find /tmp/ -ls
If anything there doesn't have the read and/or execute flag set, that's
probably your problem. I know you've probably already checked this, but
it's an easy thing to miss. If you want to recursively set all your PHP
I've recently had a new server set up for me, but that simply means a
standardized script has been run. I used to use Ubuntu, but Telfer now
has standardized on Centos 7. This seems to act strangely with respect
to php files (I'm trying to run Dokuwiki). The main glitch is that files
seem not to
