Category Image Issue
November 20, 2024 · AI Conversations
Correct above sentence
"The category image is talking about [something specific], but it seems to be displaying correctly and the same as on the live site."
If you meant to refer to a specific issue or context, feel free to replace "[something specific]" with the appropriate detail.
Coorect above
"Is the banner the category image they are talking about?"
1. **Access your Docker container** (if you haven't already):
docker exec -it <container_name_or_id> bash
2. **Run the `chown` command** to change the ownership of the folder:
chown -R www-data:www-data /path/to/your/folder
– `-R` means to apply the change recursively (for all files and subdirectories).
– `/path/to/your/folder` should be the path to the folder you want to change the ownership of.
For example, if you want to change the ownership of a folder located at `/var/www/html`, you would run:
chown -R www-data:www-data /var/www/html
This ensures that `www-data` has ownership of the folder and its contents.
1. **Find the container ID or name** of your PHP container. You can do this by listing all running containers:
docker ps
Look for the container that corresponds to your PHP environment (it should be the one running the PHP service).
2. **SSH into the PHP container** (you use `docker exec` to run commands inside the container):
docker exec -it <container_name_or_id> bash
Replace “ with the actual name or ID of your PHP container.
For example, if your PHP container's name is `my_php_container`, you would run:
docker exec -it my_php_container bash
This opens an interactive shell (`bash`) inside the container, allowing you to run commands as if you were SSH'd into the container.
If `bash` is not available inside the container, you can try using `sh`:
docker exec -it <container_name_or_id> sh