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August 1994

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Subject:
From:
John B Harlan <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Miami University VMS Discussion <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Tue, 16 Aug 1994 15:14:11 -0500
Content-Type:
text/plain
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text/plain (84 lines)
In article <1994Aug16.130340.28124@miavx1>, I wrote (in part):
> You need to create a WWW subdirectory off your root directory on MiaVX1.
>
> You need to give the world read+execute privilege to the WWW subdirectory.
>
> The files in that directory may also require explicit world read+execute
> privilege.
>
 
Let me back up, and take a running start at this :-)
 
 
Log in to your MiaVX1 account.
 
 
1)  Enter your root directory by typing
 
         CD \
 
    Note:  You can confirm you are in your root directory by typing
                SHOW DEFAULT
           which should return
                SYS_USERS:[<dir>.<userid>]
           where <dir> is an alphabetic directory name without the <>
           bracket signs and <userid> is your userid without the <>
           bracket signs.  If there is a period (.) and something else
           following your userid, you are still in a subdirectory.
           Try entering the CD \ command again.
 
 
2)  Type
 
         SET FILE /PROT=(W) *.*;*
 
 
3)  Type
 
         SET FILE /PROT=(W:E) [-]<userid>.DIR
 
    where <userid> is your userid without the <> bracket signs
 
 
4)  Type
 
         SET FILE /PROT=(W:RE) WWW.DIR
 
 
5)  Enter your WWW subdirectory by typing
 
         CD WWW
 
 
6)  For each file you wish to make accessible to World Wide Web, type
 
         SET FILE /PROT=(W:RE) <filename.extension>;*
 
    where <filename.extension>;* is the actual name and extension of
    the file to which you wish to provide access.
 
 
This part still holds:
 
> The URL would look like this:
>
>      http://miavx1.muohio.edu/~<userid>/<file.spec>
>
> where ~ is the actual tilde sign, <userid> is your userid on MiaVX1 *without*
> the <> brackets, and <file.spec> is the actual name of the file in your WWW
> subdirectory to wish you wish to link, again without the <> brackets.
 
 
Many thanks to Kent Covert for helping clarify the safe way to do the file
permissions;  if I've messed them up, it's my fault, not his.
 
 
John
 
--
 
                          John B Harlan
        Campus Wide Information Systems (CWIS) Coordinator
                    Miami University (Ohio USA)
                    [log in to unmask]

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