@GreenKi If you are using putty you copy by selecting text and right clicking (its a bit clunky is it also pastes but it works ^_^) if you are using OSX, you can copy from standard output with cmd+c, and in Linux its CTRL + C :)

Now, what are you using, I am guessing Apache2?

If its apache, can’t help you there (I am an nginx user), you will probably have to add the folder and listen for php files in apaches “sites-available” config.

@GreenKi You will be happy you made the swap, VPS is a bit harder but gives you a lot more control which is better in the end :)

@Rockeer I was referencing the DO’s terminal session (that link they give us on the site here.) Sorry! I’m at campus right now we’re really only allowed web interfaces and MS Office products.

I’ll try that php info statement and maybe that will get me the directory I need.

@Rockeer I found something. I wonder if this is it (from php info page)

 doc_root   /srv/users/{username}/apps/{app name}/public

That doesn’t work nor /404.php. hrm.

@GreenKi Yeah… I don’t use that, half the things don’t work for me there :/

The way I got it is that you want to reference to the 404 page to display on your web page that is located at /apps/{NAME}/public/404.php. If this is what you need we will have to find out which web server you use, there are 2 standards: nginx and apache2. Try ps aux | grep apache and see if it gives any output, if it doesn’t you are using nginx. Just to make it more clean this is a section of my nginx server config to show you the 404 page reference:

location ~ \.php$ {
        try_files $uri =404;
        fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:9000;
        fastcgi_index index.php;
        include fastcgi.conf;
    }

If you are using apache this will have to be modified to fit your purpose. Don’t try to insert this code in your files.

I don’t know why I didn’t say it earlier, sorry. I’m using Apache2.