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Getting
Web Space - Personal Use
In order
for you to use Web space on UIC servers for personal use,
you must be a current UIC student, faculty, or staff member.
You must also have an account set up. (If you do not, please
go to <https://ness.uic.edu/htbin/autocr>
to set one up.) Remember, if you are a student, your account
will reside on Icarus. If you are a faculty or staff member,
it will reside on Tigger.
Each account
is granted a set amount of space on the servers. For students,
it is 10 MB of space. For faculty and staff personal
sites, it is 20 MB.
At this
point, you should log into your account on Tigger or Icarus
and type the following UNIX command:
ls
-l
This is
a UNIX command that will list all of your files and directories
in your personal space on Tigger or Icarus. You are looking
for a directory called public_html. THIS DIRECTORY
IS WHERE YOU WOULD STORE YOUR PERSONAL WEB PAGES AND ALL RELATED
FILES, INCLUDING GRAPHICS. All accounts created within
the last three years should have this directory already set
up. If you do not see this directory, you can enter the following
three commands, hitting the [ENTER] key after each.
| mkdir
public_html |
This
command creates the necessary directory |
| chmod
a+r . |
These
commands make it possible for others to read and click
links on your Web pages |
| chmod
a+rx public_html |
File
Permissions
This site
gives you information on how to transfer your files. However,
you should also be aware that you must make these files available
to the public by granting permission for others to view the
pages and click on its different links. To do this, once you've
transferred files into your Web directory, you should execute
the following command from that directory:
chmod
a+rx *.*
chmod
is the UNIX command for changing the permissions of the user
(you), the group you are a part of, and others (public). You
can grant (or deny) read, write, and execute permission with
the letters r, w, and x, respectively. The above command grants
read and execute permissions for all users (including yourself)
to all files within the current directory.
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