showing existing image folders/files

// Path to user files relative to the document root.
$Config['UserFilesPath'] = '' ;
// Fill the following value it you prefer to specify the absolute path for the
// user files directory. Usefull if you are using a virtual directory, symbolic
// link or alias. Examples: 'C:\\MySite\\userfiles\\' or '/root/mysite/userfiles/'.
// Attention: The above 'UserFilesPath' must point to the same directory.
$Config['UserFilesAbsolutePath'] = '/home/httpd/html/vhosts/mysite/editor/imagenew/' ;

$Config['AllowedExtensions']['Image']   = array('jpg','gif','jpeg','png') ;
$Config['DeniedExtensions']['Image']   = array() ;
$Config['FileTypesPath']['Image']      = $Config['UserFilesPath'] . 'http://www.mysite.com/editor/imagenew/' ;
$Config['FileTypesAbsolutePath']['Image']= ($Config['UserFilesAbsolutePath'] == '') ? '' : $Config['UserFilesAbsolutePath'];
$Config['QuickUploadPath']['Image']      = $Config['UserFilesPath'] ;
$Config['QuickUploadAbsolutePath']['Image']= $Config['UserFilesAbsolutePath'] ;

wiktor wrote:In $Config['FileTypesPath']['Image'] you set absolute path to image directory.
Assuming that /home/httpd/html/vhosts/mysite/ is your document root, use something like that:

$Config['UserFilesPath'] = '/editor/imagenew/' ; 

path relative to document root (url)

$Config['FileTypesPath']['Image'] = $Config['UserFilesPath'] . '/images/' ;

(or simply set it to $Config['UserFilesPath'] if you want to point it to '/editor/imagenew/', or just type there "/editor/imagenew/" )