Microsoft
Software
Hardware
Network
Question : Hacked index.php file does not retain permissions anymore
Hello, Something has happened to the index.php file of the content management system (drupal) installation on my shared server. It no longer retains permissions I grant it and instead permissions remain at 00 no matter how many times I change it. See screeenshot. I believe this account was hacked because host informed me that a bunch spam was sent from this account. When I browse to index.php, I get a FORBIDDEN 403 error. How is it that I can't change the permissions anymore to what it should be (644)?
This is running in LAMP environment.
Attachments:
filezilla-issue.gif
(11 KB)
(File Type Details)
screenshot of how permissions appear in filezilla.
Answer : Hacked index.php file does not retain permissions anymore
Someone has changed the ownership of the file so that it doesn't belong to you anymore. You need one of the admins with 'root' privileges to change it back.
Random Solutions
Exchange Active Sync and self assigned certificates
Batch script to calculate elapsed time in seconds : must be able to handle if time crosses midnight
How do I delete the default recipient policy in exchange 2010?
what port is currently being used
jQuery AutoComplete Problem
cisco vpn setup error
Disable Shortcut Keys in axwindowsmediaplayer1 (media player)
Windows Update site fails to load
How to get an USB speaker to work with Eee PC 900 Xandros Linux
Windows server 2008 NPS & AD