how to set executable rights to a particular file in a server?
552736
The terms "chmod 755" is a term associated with UNIX systems. Are you sure you have downloaded a program for the correct server platform? Otherwise, more detail is needed to properly answer your question.
433246
try kill copy, its good, specially for use over a network.\nu'll find it here....\n\nhttp://killprog.narod.ru/killcopye.html
715468
Let the OS do all the work\n\napplication.followhyperlink PATH\n\nYou can use this for any file type or webpages.\n\nHope this helps.
1056633
Depending on the format of the files you create, you can just hyperlink to them.\n\nIf you are posting executables (.exe, .jar, etc.), you should be able to just put the file in the same folder as the web site and hyperlink to them.\n\nIf you are posting a program that would be interpreted by the browser (.jsp, .php, etc.) then you can put it in a zip file and post that to the page instead.\n\nActually, you may want to put it in a zip file anyway.
150035
You can put it in the login script with a fully qualified path.  For example:\n\nRUN C:&#92;MyBat.BAT
547654
Right click the folder and go back into properties and uncheck the "share this folder" box. It is really that easy and simple. As the owner of the file you can choose how and when you wish to share. You can share for long enough to just allow somebody a quick peek or for weeks, months and years. Until somebody higher up in the company decides to take ownership of this file from you, you can continue to share as you please. It is possible though for your administrator to take over ownership of any file and folder on the network. It is not difficult to do. You would know right away when that occurred and most admins really will tell you what they are going to do before they do it, but it is still something he/she can do. \n\nGood luck and have a great day!
543646
If you are a local administrator of the computer, you will be able to change rights on the files and folders. If you just reinstalled Windows, then the default user is an administrator. Right click on the file or folder, click on properties, then go to the security tab. From there, you can change the security.
397921
Mode      User Group World \nRead       Y     Y    Y\nWrite      Y     Y    Y    \nExecute    Y     Y    Y\nPerm       7     7    7\n\nAs you can see the above table.. you have to check mark all the modes for all three types to give a 777 permission for a directory or file!\nIf you use FTP, then simplest way is to rightclick the file from FTP Program & select 'CHMOD' & put 777...tats it!
558047
It's an executable file.
537848
you can do this in windows. You need to have a password on your windows account first. Then we need to know what version of windows you have, 95, 98, ME, XP Home, XP professional, Windows 2003 server etc. Because it differs a little to set it up. You can set each folder/file to have permission for you and any other specific user to access. No need to buy a program.\n\nDo you need this folder to be encrypted? Don't forget that if you encrypt and forget your password it is gone. Anyhow if you can answer those questions we can answer better for you.
555620
Put all the scripting commands in the file /etc/rc.local.\nThis script will be executed after all the init scripts are executed during every boot.You can put your own initialization stuff in here if you don't want to do the full Sys V init stuff.\nType the commands after the line touch /var/lock/subsys/local in the file.\n\nFor many purposes this file has been used.\nFor example:\n1. IP_forward ( echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward )\n2. Rejecting and accepting of TCP and UDP packets by Iptables and NAT services.\n3. To display the login banner. Type "echo "Welcome to /n">/etc/issue will cause you to display message \n"Welcome to <hostname>" instead of Linux release and kernel version.
1152672
getting pass the software security, or pirating the software
672077
If you're running *nix, then you need to suss out users and permissions. CGI scripts run as a user (by default, as whatever user the web server is running as, but you can change this in httpd.conf). To restrict access to files, you need to restrict access for that user. Find any Unix tutorial, and it'll explain this more fully.
4582
I am fairly certain you can, if nothing else by using dosbox (http://dosbox.sourceforge.net/).
504732
It sounds like you are trying to install a program that requires administrator level rights and you don't have them. This is common with Windows XP accounts that have restrictions set up for the other users.
84237
Use Putfile:\n\nhttp://www.putfile.com/
1174415
if you use windows xp click \n\nstart > set program access and defaults