Answered: The directory home/public_html/ask/cache/ defined as QA_CACHE_DIRECTORY is not writable by the web server.

Post date: 2023-05-08 05:58:57
Views: 136

Making a webserver directory world-writable (777 permissions) is a bad idea. Never do that unless you know exactly what you need it for.

Change owner and group of the cache directory to the webserver user and group (on Debian systems that'd be "www-data" and "www-data") and change the permissions to 750.

With that said, the problem is most likely that the webserver user cannot traverse one of the ancestor directories. Check the permissions of all directories in the full path to home/public_html/ask/cache and make sure the webserver user has at least "x" permissions to all of them.

If you can use POSIX ACLs you can fix missing permissions by adding an ACL granting the user "x" access, otherwise grant "o+x" to directories where the webserver user doesn't have access by ownership or group.

Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Homebuyer mortgage demand drops annually for the first time in over a year, as war fuels uncertainty
Playing Alphabet using a bullish options trade after tech giant recently topped a key level
Countries around the world are considering teen social media bans – why experts warn it’s a ‘lazy’ fix
CEO shares a 'very dangerous' red flag in a boss—it makes employees feel like they 'signed up for a false promise'
Two-gender musical duos?
Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror: Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror
Book: Shadows of Self (Mistborn #5, Wax & Wayne #2)
Ray Dalio: Trump-Xi meeting to focus on trade, capital flows
Epstein files: Ex-AG Pam Bondi’s April 14 testimony before House Oversight to be rescheduled
AI's next bottleneck: Why even the best chips made in the U.S. take a round trip to Taiwan