I am trying to print file properties into a table while getting the files with readdir() but I am receiving an error:
"Warning: fileperms() [function.fileperms]: stat failed for 0.54322000 1352164273tunes.txt in C:\Users\Desktop\xampp\tybai5131displayBackups.php on line 24"
The file name is so long because I am naming it using microtime()
I get the same error for every function, not just fileperms()
Here is the PHP code I am using:
<table>
<tr><th>File Name</th><th>Owner ID</th><th>Permissions</th><th>File Size</th></tr>
<?php
//declare backup directory as a variable
$dirBackup = "backups/";
//check if backup directory exists
if(!is_dir($dirBackup)) {
//display error message if backup directory does not exist
print("You do not have a backup directory yet.");
} else {
//else open the directory for reading
$dirOpenedBackup = opendir($dirBackup);
while($backupFile = readdir($dirOpenedBackup)){
if($backupFile !== '.' && $backupFile !== '..'){
print("<tr><td><a href='backups/".$backupFile."'>" .$backupFile. "</a></td><td>".fileowner($backupFile)."</td><td>".fileperms($backupFile)."</td><td>".filesize($backupFile)."</td></tr>");
}
}
}//close !is_dir
?>
</table>
Any ideas of what I can do to get this to work properly?
Next to the physical existance of a file, there can be different other things that can prevent you from accessing the file under a specific user.
You need to verify if you can access the file and the directory the file is located with the user that is used by your PHP script to perform these calls (that depends on your server and PHP configuration). So first find out which is the username.
Related
I make a site and it has this feature to upload a file and that file is uploaded to a server
Im just a newbie to php I download xampp and I run this site that i made in my local machine.
My site is like this you upload a file then that file will be uploaded to a server, but when i tried unlink() because when i try to remove the filename to a database I also want to remove that pic on the server, but instead I got an error and it says "Permission denied".
question:
How can I got permission to use unlink();?
I only run this on my localmachine using xampp
Permission denied error happens because you're trying to delete a file without having enough/right permissions for doing that.
To do this you must be using superuser account or be the same user that have uploaded the file.
You can go to the directory from your command line and check the permissions that are set to the file.
The easiest solution is to loggin as administrator/root and delete the file.
Here is another work around:
// define if we under Windows
$tmp = dirname(__FILE__);
if (strpos($tmp, '/', 0)!==false) {
define('WINDOWS_SERVER', false);
} else {
define('WINDOWS_SERVER', true);
}
$deleteError = 0;
if (!WINDOWS_SERVER) {
if (!unlink($fileName)) {
$deleteError = 1;
}
} else {
$lines = array();
exec("DEL /F/Q \"$fileName\"", $lines, $deleteError);
}
if ($deleteError) {
echo 'file delete error';
}
And some more: PHP Manual, unlink(), Post 106952
I would recommend, always first to check PHP Manual (in case your question concerns PHP), just go to the page with function that you have problems with and just click search CTRL+F in your browser and enter, for example, Windows, and as a result, in your case, you would find at least 7 related posts to that or very close to that what you were looking for.
Read this URL
How to use Unlink() function
I found this information in the comments of the function unlink()
Under Windows System and Apache, denied access to file is an usual error to unlink file. To delete file you must to change file's owern. An example:
<?php
chown($TempDirectory."/".$FileName,666); //Insert an Invalid UserId to set to Nobody Owern; 666 is my standard for "Nobody"
unlink($TempDirectory."/".$FileName);
?>
So try something like this:
$Path = './doc/stuffs/sample.docx';
chown($Path, 666);
if ( unlink($Path) )
echo "success";
else
echo "fail";
EDIT 1
Try to use this in the path:
$Path = '.'.DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR.'doc'.DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR.'stuffs'.DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR.'sample.docx';
I am creating directory in php with mkdir it returns true but when i ssh into my server i cannot find directory in specified path.
I have checked in different locations in server.
if (!file_exists('/tmp/tmpfileeee')) {
mkdir('/tmp/tmpfileeee',0755);
echo 'created';
}
Does tmp exist where this is executing? Is tmpfileee a file or directory you are trying to create? If tmp does not exist and neither does tmpfileee, I believe you are trying to make 2 directories without a recursive parameter in the call.
My PHP is definitely rusty so maybe someone else can answer better but that was just my initial thoughts looking at it.
Just try as that:
if (!file_exists('tmp/tmpfileeee') AND !is_dir('tmp/tmpfileeee')) {
mkdir('tmp/tmpfileeee',0755, true);
echo 'created';
}
mkdir creates a folder not file.
If you want to create an file:
if (!file_exists('tmp/tmpfileeee') AND !is_file('tmp/tmpfileeee')) {
$fp = fopen('tmp/tmpfileeee', 'w');
echo 'created';
}
or best way:
// 1. Check folder and xreate if not exists
if (!file_exists('tmp') AND !is_dir('tmp')) {
mkdir('tmp',0755, true);
echo 'folder created';
}
// 2. Check file and create if not exists
if (!file_exists('tmp/tmpfileeee') AND !is_file('tmp/tmpfileeee')) {
$fp = fopen('tmp/tmpfileeee', 'w');
echo 'file created';
}
UPDATE
On some servers, the tmp and temp folders are restricted.
Check for open_basedir.
PHP manual states:
If the directory specified here is not writable, PHP falls back to the system default temporary directory. If open_basedir is on, then the system default directory must be allowed for an upload to succeed.
I have a very basic, very straightforward function that takes a file (after checking it to make sure its a zip among other things) and uploads it, unpacks it and such:
public function theme(array $file){
global $wp_filesystem;
if(is_dir($wp_filesystem->wp_content_dir() . "/themes/Aisis-Framework/custom/theme/")){
$target_path = $wp_filesystem->wp_content_dir() . "/themes/Aisis-Framework/custom/theme/";
if(move_uploaded_file($file['tmp_name'], $target_path . '/' . $file['name'])) {
$zip = new ZipArchive();
$x = $zip->open($target_path);
if ($x === true) {
$zip->extractTo($target_path); // change this to the correct site path
$zip->close();
//unlink($target_path);
}
$this->success('We have uplaoded your new theme! Activate it bellow!');
} else {
$this->error('Oops!', 'Either your zip is corrupted, could not be unpacked or failed to be uploaded.
Please try again.');
}
}else{
$this->error('Missing Directory', 'The Directory theme under custom in Aisis Theme does not exist.');
}
if(count(self::$_errors) > 0){
update_option('show_errors', 'true');
}
if(count(self::$_messages) > 0){
update_option('show_success', 'true');
}
}
Extremely basic, yes I have used my target path as both the path to upload too and unpack (should I use a different path, by default it seems to use /tmp/tmp_name)
Note: $file is the array of $_FILES['some_file'];
My question is I get:
Warning: move_uploaded_file(/var/www/wordpress/wp-content//themes/Aisis-Framework/custom/theme//newtheme.zip): failed to open stream: Permission denied in /var/www/wordpress/wp-content/themes/Aisis-Framework/CoreTheme/FileHandling/Upload/Upload.php on line 82
Warning: move_uploaded_file(): Unable to move '/tmp/phpfwechz' to '/var/www/wordpress/wp-content//themes/Aisis-Framework/custom/theme//newtheme.zip' in /var/www/wordpress/wp-content/themes/Aisis-Framework/CoreTheme/FileHandling/Upload/Upload.php on line 82
Which basically means that "oh the folder your trying to move from is owned by root, no you cannot do that." the folder I am moving too is owned by apache, www-data. - I have full read/write/execute (it's localhost).
So question time:
Should my upload to and move to folder be different?
How, in a live environment, because this is a WordPress theme, will users who have the ability to upload files be able to get around this "you dont have permission"?
You should try to do it the wordpress way. Uploading all user content to wp-content/uploads, and doing it with the native functions.
As you mention, uploading to a custom directory, may be an issue to non tech savvy users. /uploads already have the special permissions.
Check out wp_handle_upload. You just have to limit the mime type of the file.
The path you are trying to upload is some where wrong here
wp-content//themes
try removing one slash
I make a site and it has this feature to upload a file and that file is uploaded to a server
Im just a newbie to php I download xampp and I run this site that i made in my local machine.
My site is like this you upload a file then that file will be uploaded to a server, but when i tried unlink() because when i try to remove the filename to a database I also want to remove that pic on the server, but instead I got an error and it says "Permission denied".
question:
How can I got permission to use unlink();?
I only run this on my localmachine using xampp
Permission denied error happens because you're trying to delete a file without having enough/right permissions for doing that.
To do this you must be using superuser account or be the same user that have uploaded the file.
You can go to the directory from your command line and check the permissions that are set to the file.
The easiest solution is to loggin as administrator/root and delete the file.
Here is another work around:
// define if we under Windows
$tmp = dirname(__FILE__);
if (strpos($tmp, '/', 0)!==false) {
define('WINDOWS_SERVER', false);
} else {
define('WINDOWS_SERVER', true);
}
$deleteError = 0;
if (!WINDOWS_SERVER) {
if (!unlink($fileName)) {
$deleteError = 1;
}
} else {
$lines = array();
exec("DEL /F/Q \"$fileName\"", $lines, $deleteError);
}
if ($deleteError) {
echo 'file delete error';
}
And some more: PHP Manual, unlink(), Post 106952
I would recommend, always first to check PHP Manual (in case your question concerns PHP), just go to the page with function that you have problems with and just click search CTRL+F in your browser and enter, for example, Windows, and as a result, in your case, you would find at least 7 related posts to that or very close to that what you were looking for.
Read this URL
How to use Unlink() function
I found this information in the comments of the function unlink()
Under Windows System and Apache, denied access to file is an usual error to unlink file. To delete file you must to change file's owern. An example:
<?php
chown($TempDirectory."/".$FileName,666); //Insert an Invalid UserId to set to Nobody Owern; 666 is my standard for "Nobody"
unlink($TempDirectory."/".$FileName);
?>
So try something like this:
$Path = './doc/stuffs/sample.docx';
chown($Path, 666);
if ( unlink($Path) )
echo "success";
else
echo "fail";
EDIT 1
Try to use this in the path:
$Path = '.'.DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR.'doc'.DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR.'stuffs'.DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR.'sample.docx';
I am working in php on ubuntu. When I use any image on web page which has denied access, there is warning on page. I want to check it before displaying and if it does not have rights to open then give it access to open. As we do in terminal command.
chmod 777 myimage.jpg
How to check this and give full access to a file in php.
Thanks
Check the function is_readable() and is_writable().
Example:
$filename = '/home/myuser/example.txt';
if (is_readable($filename) && is_writable($filename))
{
echo "File has read and write permissions.";
}
Use is_readable() to check whether or not the file is readable by the PHP process.
Use chmod() to change the permissions of the file.
Also, you can use is_writable() to test if you can write to the file, and file_exists() to check to see if the file even exists.
One thing you can do is use the fileowner function (and posix_getpwuid) and compare to whatever your PHP user is (often www-data).
If the users are the same you will be able to change permissions if you need to. But first check if the file is writeable anyway.
UPDATE: the chmod and chown functions return TRUE on success and FALSE on failure, so it would be a good idea to put them in an if clause. You can suppress the error output by setting error_reporting(0); at the beginning of the script, or using the # symbol like this:
if ( #chmod($filename, 0666) ) {
// do whatever with file
}
else if ( #chown($filename, 1000) ) {
chmod($filename, 0666);
// do whatever with file
}
else {
// can't change permissions
}
Doing this on the fly from PHP every time a file is referenced is a very inefficient way to manage your files. It also requires all file access to be mediated via a PHP script. Also, allowing content to be world writeable is rather messy from a security point of view.
I'd go with running an admin script once to tidy up the permissions for your existing files, then fixing the problem when new files enter the system.
Sure, if you've not got shell access / shell access as someone other than the webserver uid, then you'll have to implement this using PHP (and therefore readdir/is_readable/is_writeable).
Without knowing how files appear on your webserver its hard to recommend a specific solution.
C.
One thing you can do to make the file readable / writable is to call this function upon file / folder creation without the second argument:
function AutoChmod($path, $chmod = null)
{
if (file_exists($path) === true)
{
if (is_null($chmod) === true)
{
$chmod = (is_file($path) === true) ? 644 : 755;
if (in_array(get_current_user(), array('apache', 'httpd', 'nobody', 'system', 'webdaemon', 'www', 'www-data')) === true)
{
$chmod += 22;
}
}
return chmod($path, octdec(intval($chmod)));
}
return false;
}
Example:
AutoChmod('/path/to/file/you/just/created.txt');
This function will give appropriate permission whether you are working with SuPHP / SuExecPHP or not.
To check permissions you just need to use the functions is_readable() and is_writable().