Download filezilla 2.2.31
Switch User Environment (Experimental) :: PHP CGI: Yes | Server SU: Yes | PHP SU: Yes | Custom SU (LiteSpeed/Cloud/Grid): Noīasic Environment :: wrote: Joomla! Instance :: Joomla! 2.5.17-Stable (Ember) 18-December-2013 I will be looking for someone to do that for me, I've checked on what is involved and it's a bit above my capabilies and confidence. The main one that remains is to migrate to the latest Joomla, as it runs 2.15. A lot of the other instructions on your link about have been already followed anyway. After that I will see about running the fpa. I need to leave the site alone until after the weekend as there is a local conference that is going to be looking at all the files on one of our pages. At the moment I'm reluctant to try in case I mess something up, after all it does say that we use it at our own risk. I had a look at those fpa instructions and downloaded the file. But that's confusing because when I look at the site, the updates I did in March are on it. So perhaps they fixed up the wrong folder. There is another public html folder with a number attached which I thought was the current one. Would it help to post the contents of the htaccess files here?Īn older version? Netregistry said the permission was wrong on the public html folder and they changed it. Please, any other suggestions, as changing the permissions didn't work. I will go back in and check to see if I can tell which public folder is being used. Perhaps the Privacy settings above are for the old site and not the current one. So there seems to be duplicates of everything. I suspect there are two because at one stage the site was hacked and I got someone to restore it. While there, I have copied the htaccess file, there were to public folders for some reason, so I copied both. While using the console, I noticed Directory Privacy so looked there, and in settings there is a box which has three options like thisĭocument Root for: ()
#Download filezilla 2.2.31 how to
So, I've just been in to Netregistry, the host, and found how to alter permissions there, and have checked that all permissions are set correctly. I wouldn't dare! I did wonder if the disgruntled user with the virus may have done something, to be honest, but I think it more likely that my fiddling with the Joomla permissions is the problem. I'm absolutely sure I haven't edited the.