|
|
Posted by keychain on 02/23/07 21:52
"Rik" <luiheidsgoeroe@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:op.tn7ycqprqnv3q9@misant...
> keychain <somebody@somewhere.com> wrote:
>> "Kim Andrι Akerψ" <kimandre@NOSPAMbetadome.com> wrote
>>>> I'm experience the infamous "SSL: Fatal Protocol Error" bug with
>>>> Apache 2.x
>>>>
>>>> According the fopen() documentation:
>>>>
>>>> "If you are using fsockopen() to create an ssl:// socket, you are
>>>> responsible for detecting and suppressing the warning yourself."
>>>>
>>>> I have been unable to determine how to go about suppressing these
>>>> warnings. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
>>>
>>> You can supress warnings by putting an @ directly in front of the
>>> function name, like this:
>>>
>>> $handle = @fsockopen("ssl://server.example.com", 443);
>>
>> Kim, that's a great tip--thanks!
>>
>> You can optionally use
>>
>> error_reporting(0);
>>
>> but this suppresses all warnings, which is obviously less desirable.
>
> Supressing warnings is not the way to go. What if something else fails
> then the thing you expected to fail? Just set display_errors to false in
> your configuration (php.ini/http.conf/.htaccess/php-script itself) and log
> them to a file. Certainly advisable for live projects. Just parse the
> error log once in a while to check wether something odd is going on, or
> check it when something is indeed off or it grows with an alarming pace.
>
> And BTW, error_reporting can be set back offcourse:
> $temp = error_reporting(0);
> fsockopen();
> error_reporting($temp);
> --
> Rik Wasmus
Rik, thanks for your reply.
It turns out that using @ before the fsockopen() function doesn't suppress
the aforementioned SSL warrning. I therefore need to use one of the
techniques you described, which for my purposes will probably be the latter.
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|