All Comments (7)

1. If you got this issued check yours Plugins,  some time, the problem is a plugin called BPS Security

   you just have to try turning it off and upload the photo, if the photo you upload this correctly, reactivated again this Plugin BPS Security, and the game is done

   ProductivitMarkets   February 8, 2013 at 9:24 am   (Reply)

2. Nice Tutorial.  Thanks for being detailed.

   John Baucum   February 8, 2013 at 9:25 am   (Reply)

3. Thanks for the video, very helpful.
   Is it a glitch on the server that can be worked around by making this change once?
   I understand that WP uses the User permissions, and these should have been wide open with the previous setting of 755 and let you upload the photo.
   Thanks in advance for your help!

   Scott Johnson   February 8, 2013 at 9:59 am   (Reply)

4. Thanks! I knew it had to do with file permissions but the codex chart page on wordpress was really confusing. Your video was short and to the point. Thanks!

   midgetXL   February 8, 2013 at 10:34 am   (Reply)

5. Daniel, permissions within a IIS server environment are not defined within a CHMOD permission code. You need to set those within your Web Hosting Control Panel, under File Directories. If your Plug-in/Theme is asking you to change permission level to lets say a 777 CHMOD code, you can use an online CHMOD value calculator to help decipher these codes. You can review betablog.info for tips and tricks towards WordPress websites hosted on a Windows Server.

   rogerpengland   February 8, 2013 at 11:33 am   (Reply)

6. Thank you so much!

   Rudzani Matshatshe   February 8, 2013 at 12:24 pm   (Reply)

7. Why no one does permissions tutorials for Windows Server??? What should be those permissions and what users and groups are allowed for Windows systems??? Please help!!!

   danielbluesmoke   February 8, 2013 at 12:58 pm   (Reply)

Click here to cancel reply.

Name (required)

Email Address (required)

Website (optional)

8 − = three