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How to write ftp in shell script Videos
- 1. Shell Scripting Tutorial 51 Nested Loops
- 2. Shell Scripting Tutorial 32 Append Text to a File Through Shell Script
- 3. Shell Scripting Tutorial 13 Cut Through Your Files
- 4. Crear un keylogger remoto ftp hosting 2015
- 5. How to Install Magento Community Edition via FTP or cPanel
- 6. Shell Scripting : Linux Tutorial 15
- 7. Top 10 WordPress Security Mistakes
Shell Scripting Tutorial 51 Nested Loops
Explanation about the shell scripting. shell scripting tutorial, dos shell scripts, shell script android, shell script unix, shell script, script, shell script tutorial, ftp shell ...
Shell Scripting Tutorial 32 Append Text to a File Through Shell Script
Shell Scripting Tutorial 13 Cut Through Your Files
crear un keylogger remoto ftp hosting 2015
[ Link de Descarga ] //www.mediafire.com/download/ob18cid5qg6uvbb/Ardamax+Keylogger+V4.3.2+Linux+Write+Computer+C.rar Nota: Desactivar su ...
User Comments
VHFAngel
commented
on 06 May 2015
Donde encuentro el link de descarga?
jose gonzalez
commented
on 07 Sep 2015
+Cyber Adrian “cyberadriantutoriales” me pide contraseña :/
+VHFAngel //www.mediafire.com/download/ob18cid5qg6uvbb/Ardamax+Keylogger+V4.3.2+Linux+Write+Computer+C.rar
How to Install Magento Community Edition via FTP or cPanel
How to Install Magento Community Edition via FTP or cPanel How to Install Magento Community Edition via FTP or cPanel how to install magento, how to install ...
Shell Scripting : Linux Tutorial 15
//www.guru99.com This tutorial introduces Shell Scripting.
User Comments
uniikkiz
commented
on 09 Feb 2015
how do you save it?
NF mr
commented
on 25 Sep 2015
+uniikkiz press Esc - command modepress Shift + zz - save and quit equal :wq but faster and convinient
Prudhvi Localaboyina
commented
on 22 Sep 2015
:wq! to save the file
Raimondo Butera
commented
on 17 Jun 2015
Sorry that nobody else replied to your comment earlier but type man vi for more info on vi
Top 10 WordPress Security Mistakes
A quick video about the most common misconfigurations and security holes (from a System Administrator's perspective) in WordPress sites (applies to Joomla, ...
User Comments
Saurav
commented
on 09 Oct 2015
Hi Dave. why have you stopped making videos? missing your tutorials.
tutoriaLinux
commented
on 15 Oct 2015
+Saurav Gautam Hey, about to start uploading again -- I moved from Europe back to the US, and now I'm traveling around the states for a while before going back to 'real life' :-). Just started recording again a few days ago -- more videos coming soon!
sporock
commented
on 27 Jul 2015
Another excellent video. I'm super interested in this topic, would be
great to see more if you are willing. Thanks.
sporock
commented
on 02 Oct 2015
+tutoriaLinux Yes, that would be great. I'm all ears for anything iptables, netstat, malware, keeping the sketchballs out. Not in my house! Thanks for the great work you're doing. (PS, already saw your vids on ssh keys, that helped me a lot. Thanks)
tutoriaLinux
commented
on 01 Oct 2015
+sporock Thanks, good to know! Right now my job is all about security, so I'll try to come up with a few more clever ideas here. Maybe a tiny malware-analysis video?
Eric Bazerghi
commented
on 25 Jul 2015
Won't the 644 permissions with dave:www-data essentially make it impossible
for Wordpress to update itself anymore? Additionally, won't it also make it
impossible to update to a new version from the dashboard (without the
dreaded FTP info prompt)? I understand where you're coming from here, but
in a way, isn't it making it 'harder' for regular people running their site
to update quickly? Same applies to Plugins - wouldn't this make it
impossible to update plugins from the dashboard?
Don't get me wrong, I would love to be able to lock down the 'owner/group'
of the files like you did, but then I have to manually upgrade each site
instead of taking advantage of the auto-update feature in the latest
versions of Wordpress. I've tried to find a middle ground, but it seems
like it's an either/or proposition - either I change the owner to something
other than what Apache is running as and remove write permission to the
group and gain some security, or use the user Apache is running as and keep
that as a member of the group with write permissions, thus permitting
auto-updates.
If I'm running a single site, then it wouldn't be much of an issue for me,
but when you have 30+ sites, upgrading each site manually and verifying
each one can be a tedious effort. Add plugins into the mix and its a bigger
mess.
Thoughts?
tutoriaLinux
commented
on 26 Jul 2015
+Eric Bazerghi Good question -- I haven't noticed any issues with WordPress updates using these settings.This is probably because I'm locking down user accounts and then running each site's PHP process in its own pool, running as the owner (in this case 'dave'). When the WordPress update runs (as the PHP user), it has enough permissions to modify site files.I guess the question is how you're running PHP. But you're definitely right in the assessment that you do not, under any circumstances, want to give the web server 'write' permissions to your files (since anonymous users from the Web will be masquerading as this process).
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