On 10/18/12, Mark Montague m...@catseye.org wrote:
But in your original email you said, the ssh key is -rw---
permission which deny apache to access it. If apache owns the key, it
should be able to read it. Or do you mean /usr/bin/ssh refused to use
the key, even though it could read
Thanks Mark.
On 10/17/12, Mark Montague m...@catseye.org wrote:
Also, are you sure you have no home directory for the user apache? On
CentOS systems, if you check in the sixth field of the /etc/passwd entry
for user apache, you should see a home directory of /var/www
Yes, you are right.
On October 18, 2012 5:56 , jupiter jupiter@gmail.com wrote:
For the ssh key, it is important to keep it secure. Anyone who gets
this key can use it to log in to any system that trusts the key. So it
is best to have the key be single-purpose, used only for your PHP web
application and not
Hi,
I installed httpd on CentOS 6.2, there is apache user name, but there
is no apache home directory. I have php files which need to access an
ssh key for ssh communication, but the ssh key is -rw---
permission which deny apache to access it. How do you handle apache
access permission?
On October 17, 2012 7:09 , jupiter jupiter@gmail.com wrote:
I installed httpd on CentOS 6.2, there is apache user name, but there
is no apache home directory. I have php files which need to access an
ssh key for ssh communication, but the ssh key is -rw---
permission which deny apache to
