change the file permissions to 777. Everyone I’ve read seems to be happy with this, but it simply isn’t working for me…
This is how I have done it. I can’t speak for others, and I don’t use a Windows server, so…
Temporarily change the wp-content folder permission to 777. Upload a file from WordPress allowing it to create the “uploads” folder. Change the permissions back to 755 on the wp-content folder. Permissions on the uploads folder need to remain 777. That works for me.
Safe? Not safe? Different method? I too, would like to know if there is a better way.
Best of luck.
From what I understand, in adamfolio’s situations:
says, /Wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2008/03 cannot be created. And the “parent directory” include wp-content, uploads, and 2008.
if your system exist WordPress/wp-content, and there is no any subfolder under wp-content, then this folder is the parent directory, and should set to 777.
if your system exist WordPress/wp-content/2008/02, and the wordpress is trying to creat WordPress/wp-content/2008/03, which mean the folder should set to 777 is 2008, instead.
hopefully this will help
regards,
cilipadi
I guess it´s a bit too late..
http://wordpress.org/support/topic/180378?replies=1
You need root access.
Or you just deactivate the month-year-folder option…
THIS FIXED MY PROBLEM:
I was playing with some of the settings that weren’t mentioned in any of the posts I found on the forums and was able to fix the problem WITHOUT messing with permissions and safe-mode. When logged into WordPress dashboard(wp-admin url page) I went to settings>miscellaneous. I changed ‘Store uploads in this folder’ to ‘wp-content/uploads’ (mine was this by default but I made sure it was this since I read it could cause this problem if it wasn’t this), then I unchecked the ‘Organize my uploads into month- and year-based folders’ box. Unchecking this box and saving the changes is what solved my problem.