lykos | popular detective/social party game | Chat library

from Tooschee's answer,
chcon -R -t httpd_sys_rw_content_t [path to storage folder here]
worked for me.

All you need to do is changing the permission of the mounted directory from the host itself so for example if you have the following directory on the host /home/lykos/laravel/data and you need to mounted it inside a docker container follow the following:

• Check the UID and GID inside the container which is used to make laravel running for example you may find both UID and GID with the following value 1000 then from the host run the following command chown 1000:1000 /home/lykos/laravel/data

Now the laravel application should be able to write inside whatever directory you use it as a destination for /home/lykos/laravel/data and make sure that you don't modify it without confirming that you have the correct permission e.g. don't create another directory inside it manually unless you do chown after creating it.

The above solution works for the user that will be used to write to that directory if there are other users you need to make sure to give them a proper permission maybe through linux acl instead of using world permission (777)

Let say you have a container as a webserver and you need to keep the application hosted inside the container while developing from your localhost. Assuming the localhost user that is used for development is lykos and the container user which is used by the webserver is 33 for UID and GID you can do the following from your localhost:

You should clear the cache with composer clearcache then run