|
|
php.net | support | documentation | report a bug | advanced search | search howto | statistics | random bug | login |
[2015-04-27 16:13 UTC] kevin dot cupp at ellislab dot com
Description:
------------
In PHP 5.5 and above, ZipArchive is creating archives that, when extracted by OSX, have its folders permissions set to 777 and files set to 666. In PHP 5.4, everything defaults to 755. When using a third-party extractor, such as The Unarchiver for OSX, permissions are normal, so it is only a problem (to my knowledge) with OSX's native unarchiver.
It could be argued that since it's a problem with OSX's unarchiver, the ball is in their court. But since it works fine on archives created in <= 5.4, I'm wondering if something could be done on PHP's end to write its zips in a way that OSX's unarchiver will not misinterpret, as a lot of folks are creating zips with PHP and a lot of customers are extracting those zips on their Macs. I'm not expecting original permissions be retained, just that ZipArchive writes its archives in a way that allows OSX pick a more sane default again, like 755.
Test script:
---------------
$zip = new ZipArchive();
$zip->open('./test.zip', ZIPARCHIVE::CREATE);
$zip->addEmptyDir('archive');
$zip->addFile('./test.php', 'archive/test.php');
$zip->close();
Expected result:
----------------
I expect an archive to be created, that when extracted with OSX's native unarchiver, the files have a relatively secure default permission applied to them, as in PHP 5.4.
Actual result:
--------------
Extracted files have a permission of 666, folders are 777.
PatchesPull RequestsHistoryAllCommentsChangesGit/SVN commits
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Copyright © 2001-2025 The PHP GroupAll rights reserved. |
Last updated: Sun May 11 19:01:28 2025 UTC |
A slight variation of the supplied test script to make the issue more easily reproducible: $zip = new ZipArchive(); $zip->open('69536.zip',ZipArchive::CREATE); $zip->addFromString('foo','bar'); $zip->close(); Recent versions of PHP set the "version made by" (byte no. 0x2A-0x2B in the archives generated by the test script) to 0x1403, whereas former PHP versions used 0x1400. 0x14 is the ZIP version, 0x00 means DOS, 0x03 means Unix. I suppose that's what makes the difference for OS X's native unarchiver.I am seeing this problem, ZipArchieve not working properly, in PHP versions 7.3.0RC1 7.2.10 7.1.22 7.0.32 5.6.38 ZipArchive is changing file permissions. All zipped files when unzipped have files permissions set to 0666 and directories set to 0777. The extracted PHP scripts cannot be executed. On some website I get "Error 500 - Internal Server Error" on others it is a similar message. When I change the permission to 0644 the PHP scripts run correctly. Test Script ------------------ $zipArchive = new ZipArchive(); echo '<br>Destination ZIP: '.$zip_name.' <br>'; $return = $zipArchive->open($zip_name, ZIPARCHIVE::CREATE | ZIPARCHIVE::OVERWRITE ); if( $return === TRUE) { //you can change the file names to what ever file you want to include in the zip $zipArchive->addFile('testmail.php', 'testmail.php'); $zipArchive->addFile('testsendemail.php', 'testsendemail.php'); $zipArchive->addFile('tmpX.txt', 'tmpX.txt'); $zipArchive->addFile('xmyreqdb.txt', 'xmyreqdb.txt'); } else { echo '<br>Failed Archive: '.$return; $stopemail = 'STOP'; } $ret = $zipArchive->close(); ------------------ ZipArchive works for PHP versions:- 5.5.38 5.4.45 5.3.29 So for now I cannot upgrade my site to a version of PHP higher than 5.5 because my zipped up PHP scripts, using a higher version of PHP, sent to customers fail to work when unzipped at their site. Suspect this is because the zip function sets the permission of the files being zipped to 0666 and directories to 0777 instead of copying the original permissions. Please help fix this as soon as possible.I ran another test on the PHP zip archive issue. I found that, with PHP 5.5 all file permissions are set to 0644. It does not matter whether the original file permissions were set to 0666 or 0444 or any other value. When you unzip the file the the permissions will be set to 0644. I then tested this with PHP 5.6 and tried to zip and unzip files whose permissions were 0644 or 0444. When unzipped their permissions where set to 0666. Further testing showed that the file permissions were set at the point of compression and not during unzipping. As I unzipped a file under PHP 5.6, that was zipped under PHP 5.5, and it unzipped with file permission of 0644. When I unzipped a file under PHP 5.5 that was zipped under PHP 5.6 the file permission were set to 0666. It did not matter what the original permissions were. This clearly shows that the PHP zip archive function does not check the file or directory permissions when zipping files. It just defaults them to 0644 or 0666. Why? Why did the developers not check the file permissions for the files being compressed and use those values? fileperms()? Can't we specify what permission we want the directories and files to be? For example:- $zipArchive->addFile('atestzip.php', 'atestzip.php', 0644); By doing this, we can write a PHP script to check every file's permission and set the permission before adding it to be compressed. If the permission is not set then a default setting can be used.