|
|
Posted by Marek Kilimajer on 10/02/89 11:15
Angelo Zanetti wrote:
> thanks richard.
>
> In the PHP.ini its set to on but in the .htaccess file we've set it to
> OFF. could this still be causing the problem??
run phpinfo() inside the directory
>
> thanks again
>
> Angelo Zanetti
> Z Logic
> www.zlogic.co.za
> [c] +27 72 441 3355
> [t] +27 21 469 1052
>
>
>
> Richard Lynch wrote:
>
>
>>On Thu, May 5, 2005 3:37 am, Angelo Zanetti said:
>>
>>
>>
>>>this is quite weird but apparently on the one server if you user $user
>>>as a variable name thats what causes the problem.
>>>I simply renamed my variable to something else and it worked, I find it
>>>strange that it worked on 1 server and not the other, is it possible
>>>that the different apache versions are responsible for this situation??
>>>
>>>
>>
>>This would indicate to me that you've got register_globals "ON" and that
>>your EGPCS settings are clobbering your $user variable with data from, say
>>the environment $_ENV
>>
>>I'm betting that if you do:
>>echo "ENV $_ENV[user]<br />\n";
>>echo "GET $_GET[user]<br />\n";
>>echo "POST $_POST[user]<br />\n";
>>echo "SESSION $_SESSION[user]<br />\n";
>>echo "COOKIE $_COOKIE[user]<br />\n";
>>
>>in the script that was giving you trouble, you'll find that one of those
>>is set.
>>
>>Actually, since they could be set to the empty string, you should be
>>echo-in isset($_XXX['user']) in the above test.
>>
>>The correct solution, then, is to turn register_globals OFF.
>>
>>
>>
>
>
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|