Only a very few clients of mine require SSH access.
Many of them like to run php.
For the chroot environment I have all the PHP's that are in the system and in their /etc/profile I have this:
cat /etc/profile
This way they will get the latest PHP-version that is available for them...
But I would prefer to give them the PHP that belongs to their site...
I may write a cronjob that writes the version in a file in the root of their system, but maybe someone knows a more elegant solution...
PS... I'm going to write that cronjob now... I think.
Many of them like to run php.
For the chroot environment I have all the PHP's that are in the system and in their /etc/profile I have this:
cat /etc/profile
Code:
PHPpath="`find /opt/plesk -type f -name php | sort | tail -n1 | sed 's/\/php$//g'`"
[ -n "${PHPpath}" ] && export PATH=${PHPpath}:${PATH}
This way they will get the latest PHP-version that is available for them...
But I would prefer to give them the PHP that belongs to their site...
I may write a cronjob that writes the version in a file in the root of their system, but maybe someone knows a more elegant solution...
PS... I'm going to write that cronjob now... I think.