You may need to set permissions on the file to 777. I would not worry too much about security of that. The Hall of Shame is mainly popular scripts that hackers find through google and know are exploitable. Your setitng 777 to a specific file most likely would not offer any dangerous opportunities (database injections, cross-site scripting, etc...) for anyone.
As for the owners of the files, yes, I believe you are right. I am not for sure, but I think that if the file is created by your FTP client, it is owned by your username. If it is created by your FileManager, it may be owned by apache. Thats why sometimes a CHMOD 644 (default) or 755 will do, but sometimes 777 is needed.
Hope this helps.
As for the owners of the files, yes, I believe you are right. I am not for sure, but I think that if the file is created by your FTP client, it is owned by your username. If it is created by your FileManager, it may be owned by apache. Thats why sometimes a CHMOD 644 (default) or 755 will do, but sometimes 777 is needed.
Hope this helps.