Edit:
/usr/local/apache/conf/php.conf
Then add the following line:
suPHP_Config /usr/local/lib/php.ini
Don’t forget to change the location to your php.ini configuration, as it may be different on your server than the example above and restart Apache.
What should my .htaccess file look like if my account is on a suPHP server?
You should remove the lines that begin with “php_value” and “php_flag”. You will need to move these files to a file named php.ini and upload php.ini into your public_html directory. Then, add the following line into the .htaccess file in your public_html:
suPHP_ConfigPath /home/username/public_html
where “username” is your cPanel username. You will need to remove php_value and php_flag from ALL .htaccess files you may have. However, you only need to add the suPHP_ConfigPath line in the .htaccess file in your public_html directory only.
Please note that you will need to change the format of your php_value and php_flag lines into the php.ini format. (Refer to the FAQ entry on how your php.ini file should be formatted).
Mass chmod folder :
find /home/*/public_html -type d -exec chmod 755 {} \;
Mass chmod file :
find /home/*/public_html -type f -exec chmod 644 {} \;
Tested with freebsd server and working 100% :D
When malicious intruders compromise a web server, there’s an excellent chance a famous Russian PHP script, r57shell, will follow. The r57shell PHP script gives the intruder a number of capabilities, including, but not limited to: downloading files, uploading files, creating backdoors, setting up a spam relay, forging email, bouncing a connection to decrease the risk of being caught, and even taking control of SQL databases. All these functions become readily available through an easy to use web interface, but now you can fight back.
A Turkish member on a forum I participate in released this nifty little bash command, but first, make sure you execute updatedb so find has an up to date image to search:
find /var/www/ -name "*".php -type f -print0 | xargs -0 grep r57 | uniq -c | sort -u | cut -d":" -f1 | awk '{print "rm -rf " $2}' | uniq
You can also search regular text (.txt) files:
