Sometimes a login will “jail” the user to a particular folder. This becomes their new notion of what / means. Ordinarily, / means the very top (root) of the filesystem tree (yes, the tree is upside-down). When your user account is jailed using chroot, your user account folder /path/to/your/user becomes /, so your directory setting would simply be public_html, not the rest of the stuff preceding it.
This is by no means exactly what is going on in your server, but it is one possible explanation. A great way to diagnose this is to use an FTP application to log in as the same user you are using in Freeway. See if you are able to see all the way to / (where you should see a lot of folders full of stuff you don’t understand or remember putting in your home folder), or if you cannot rise above the level of your own home folder.
Here’s what ‘root’ sees at /:
bin
boot
data
dev
etc
home
lib
lib64
lost+found
media
mnt
opt
proc
root
run
sbin
selinux
srv
sys
tmp
usr
var
Here’s a normal user’s home folder, which appears to be /:
mbox
src
user-script
www
Your mileage may vary, naturally.
Walter
On Mar 27, 2014, at 6:25 AM, marvin wrote:
hello David.
thanks you very much for your reply.
I set it up on
Document Setup —> Upload —> Directory:
as
/home/(user name)/public_html
it’s from the server, File Manager says.
I’m not sure it’s right way to try, but it’s still not fixed. the same message appears after I click to upload.
FTP server seems OK.
I’m wondering if it needs to delete all to be empty and create again?
sorry if I’ve not given you right info. if you still have some info to fiz, let me know. I’ll appreciate.
Thank you!!
marvin
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