Phpprobid 7 4 Nulled Code
Mozelle Towers
part is called the Document root and it connects the virtual world with the real one. Luckily, web-servers usually have the document root in a configuration variable that they share with PHP. So if you change your code to something like this
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Now, what could cause this core PHP function to hang forever and never return or give any error? Could anything wrong in the website's source code corrupt the PHP session data that much? Or should I assume that it is a server problem (he is on a very cheap, unreliable server) and recommend that he switch servers? If there is a chance that PHP code could corrupt the session data to the point where it can't be loaded.....well, it's a big site, and I don't know where I would begin debugging this.
My friend said that he never had the problem logging in, so either it's computer/browser related (?) or he just hasn't logged in and out as many times as I have (likely, since I'm the one working on the code). Still, I'll go try it out on another computer, see how it goes.
How did you determine that the problem was related to the session_start and that the session_start was not returning to the code? We only see the information you provide in your post, and well, how you determined this and what other symptoms you have observed could tell someone what the problem is.
There is no source code, nothing at all is sent from the server, and session_start() hangs because nothing after it is executed (echos, etc.), and when I set a limit on script execution time, it finally stops with a blank page.
The error log....oh boy. There are soooo many warnings about undefined variables and such. But one problem that looks like it may be somewhat related is that every so often, a PhpProBid cron job tried to run session_start() itself and fails, because a session has already been loaded. However, this cron job is completely PhpProBid code, nothing has been modified. Does this suggest anything?
Do you know for a fact that the script has not replaced the built-in file session save handler with a custom one that is using a database? That would be about the only reasonable way that the cron executed script could be cycling through anything to do with cleaning up sessions. What does that code look like?
Related to the above, is the code for the rest of the site doing anything with any of the session settings, such as setting a short session.gc_maxlifetime setting (in a misguided attempt to limit the length of a log in.) Is the code for the rest of the site using $_SESSION variables that could be in conflict with the $_SESSION variables that the PhpProBid script is also using?
I'm 99% sure that the session save handler being used is the one build into PHP. Granted, I'm not 100% sure, since PhpBidPro seems to have no available documentation Here's the cron code (after a session_start()):
Hi members.
I am working on a couple of pages that present me with the same problem.
I have set up a log in that puts member data into a session variable. Then the logged in member proceeds to alter some of their own data using a form, and the data is posted to a mySql database.
Then the member goes to a new page where there is a form that is set up using the session variables. The problem is that because the member has changed his own data, the existing session variables are out of date. If the member logs out and then logs back in, there is no problem, but this is hardly a solution.
Can anyone suggest a way of refreshing session variables without logging out.
Typical code follows for the member login (though more session variables are created than are shown here).
Then the member goes to a page where he enters some student names against the new group names, but the problem here is that the new group names do not display unless the member logs out and then logs in again.
Hope someone can suggest a solution.
Sorry about all the code, but it's difficult to explain otherwise.