Hi.
I work in a computer shop and we take in systems (running mostly the
best OSs in the world - Windows XP Home and Windows ME) which we connect
to our network in order to run windows update to get all the updates for
the bugs.
Anywho.. downloading the windows updates takes ages so we've set up a
Gentoo system running squid and apache to cache the updates on our local
system, thus speeding up future updates. - everything is working -- almost.
The problem arises when a windows system attempts to download an update
which isn't already in the cache. Squid starts off downloading the file
but it sets permissions on the file that apache can't access - so the
update fails and won't install. If I chmod all the updates to 777 it
will work and the updates download.
So the question is: how do I get squid to, by default, set permissions
of every file it creates to 777. I've looked around and I've seen a few
references to umask but I can't figure it out.
Thanks muchly.
Regards
Dave
p.s Windows XP and Windows ME *aren't* the best OSs in the world.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
I work in a computer shop and we take in systems (running mostly the
best OSs in the world - Windows XP Home and Windows ME) which we connect
to our network in order to run windows update to get all the updates for
the bugs.
Anywho.. downloading the windows updates takes ages so we've set up a
Gentoo system running squid and apache to cache the updates on our local
system, thus speeding up future updates. - everything is working -- almost.
The problem arises when a windows system attempts to download an update
which isn't already in the cache. Squid starts off downloading the file
but it sets permissions on the file that apache can't access - so the
update fails and won't install. If I chmod all the updates to 777 it
will work and the updates download.
So the question is: how do I get squid to, by default, set permissions
of every file it creates to 777. I've looked around and I've seen a few
references to umask but I can't figure it out.
Thanks muchly.
Regards
Dave
p.s Windows XP and Windows ME *aren't* the best OSs in the world.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list