![]() ![]() htaccess: Failed to copy: update stor: 550 Permission denied.Ħ 11:40:18 ERROR : : Failed to copy: update stor: 550 Permission denied.Ħ 11:40:18 ERROR : Attempt 2/3 failed with 2 errors and: update stor: 550 Permission denied.Ħ 11:40:18 INFO : ftp:192.168.1.1:21/volume(sdb1)/XXXXXX/Sauvegarde/YYYYYY: Waiting for checks to finishĦ 11:40:18 INFO : ftp:192.168.1.1:21/volume(sdb1)/XXXXXX/Sauvegarde/YYYYYY: Waiting for transfers to finishĦ 11:40:19 DEBUG : ftp:192.168.1.1:21/volume(sdb1)/XXXXXX/Sauvegarde/YYYYYY: Connecting to FTP serverĦ 11:40:19 DEBUG. htaccess: Failed to remove: object not foundĦ 11:40:18 DEBUG : : Failed to remove: object not foundĦ 11:40:18 ERROR. ![]() Linux 64 bits Which cloud storage system are you using? (eg Google Drive)įTP Server The command you were trying to run (eg rclone copy /tmp remote:tmp) /tmp/rclone-v1.51.0-linux-amd64/rclone -vv -config /tmp/nf copy /var/www/html/backup '1135:/volume(sdb1)/XXXXXX/Sauvegarde/YYYYYY'Ī log from the command with the -vv flag (eg output from rclone -vv copy /tmp remote:tmp) Which OS you are using and how many bits (eg Windows 7, 64 bit) What is your rclone version (output from rclone version) htaccess: Failed to copy: update stor: 550 Permission denied.Ħ 11:40:17 DEBUG : : Failed to remove: object not foundĦ 11:40:17 ERROR : : Failed to copy: update stor: 550 Permission denied.Ħ 11:40:17 ERROR : Attempt 1/3 failed with 2 errors and: update stor: 550 Permission denied. htaccess: Failed to remove: object not foundĦ 11:40:17 ERROR. Unable to upload to my FTP server when I have no problem with the ls command :Ħ 11:40:17 DEBUG. htaccess - That is specific to Apache, (Although the site claims to be able to convert htaccess files to nginx configs.What is the problem you are having with rclone? I just use my root account because it is My way seems to be a work-around, what would be the “proper” way to do this?įor. ![]() If that does not work for you, you can try logging into filezilla with the ROOT account on your server, or logging in as user-data. While logged in with “heather” and NOT under sudo -i, run “groups” to get a list of groups your account is in. To confirm that you are in the same group: The /home/user-data folder (and subfolders & files) are owned by the user “user-data”, so if your username is for example “heather” (From your username on here, just an example) Your username needs to be in the same group as user-data, which for mail in a box is “user-data” (In the case of MIAB, the user “user-data” is also in a GROUP called “user-data”) Linux permissions are very different from windows, but it makes sense right? So as an example: Your normal user account will not have access, Filezilla will work with the root account, OR add your user to the “user-data” group: ![]()
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