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42

-rw-r–r–.1 root root 0 jul 18 16:41 /etc/asterisk/modules.conf

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Whilst setting that mode on a directory is possible, it almost never a useful thing to do. As others have said, you need Linux 101, before you attempt Asterisk 101.

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Yes. There is a file in root access but its completely blank. Just For your Information.

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Hi David,
I have come this much close… Just a few more commands and asterisk is ready I don’t want to give up now. I surely believe that’s one we go into asterisk rest of it all asterisk commands and it’s associated issues only. Hope you understand. Thanks :slight_smile:

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I have WinSCP and Putty with me. If these tools can make our works easy in case.

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On Thursday 18 July 2024 at 14:48:07, shafty via Asterisk Community wrote:

-rw-r–r–.1 root root 0 jul 18 16:41 /etc/asterisk/modules.conf

So, you have at least one file in that directory which is owned by root, and
writable only by root.

My suspicion is that there will be many more.

Since this is a zero-length file, you have at least two choices:

  1. sudo rm /etc/asterisk/modules.conf

  2. sudo chown asterisk: /etc/asterisk/modules.conf

You will then be able to edit (and/or create) the file as the “asterisk” user,
as per your documentation.

Antony.

–
I bought a book on memory techniques, but I’ve forgotten where I put it.

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48

664 doesn’t seem like a useful mode to set on a directory. Typically you want both read and execute permissions. These can be set symbolically:

sudo chmod chmod u=rwx,go=rx /etc/asterisk
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