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Please have in
mind that this article applies to Unix-based
shared hosting plans only.
A file/directory
maintains three permission attributes: read (r), write (w), and execute
(x).
Read
permission lets you read the data from a file. Write permission lets
you write new data to a file. Execute permission lets you use the file
as a program or a shell script.
The
same permission attributes apply to directories but they have a
different meaning. If a directory has read permission, you can see what
files are in the directory. Write permission to a directory means you
can add, remove, or rename files in the directory. Execute permission
(also called the "search bit") allows you to use the directory name
when accessing files inside that directory.
On
our UNIX-based hosting plans (Business Class Unix, Pro, and eCommerce Unix), you can use the
File Manager to change the permissions for your files and directories.
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