@JiteshShah

You’ll need to login to the Droplet as root or your sudo user, check the permissions on your files & directories, and then use chown to change the permissions over to a user that is able to read + write.

I’m not exactly sure how ServerPilot performs the setup, so the first thing you’d need to do is figure out what web server you’re running and that’ll tell how PHP is setup.

If you’re running Apache, you’ll need to change the ownership of the files to the user Apache runs as (often nobody unless they are using suPHP or a module other than mod_php).

If you’re running NGINX, then PHP-FPM is installed and you’d need to modify the www.conf file that should be located in the ./pool.d directory where your PHP installation is installed to.

On most configurations, it’d be in:

/etc/php/PHP_VERS/fpm/pool.d/

Where PHP_VERS is the numerical release of PHP (i.e. 5.6, 7.0, 7.1, etc).

Once you know what user you need to change the ownership of your files and directories over to, you can use chown and perform a recursive change using:

chown -R user:group /path/to/files/

Where user:group could be either nobody:nobody or www-data:www-data or even another user. It all depends on your setup. And /path/to/files would be where your WordPress installation is located.