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-Original Message-
From: Jennifer Goodie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 07, 2003 8:49 PM
To: Mark Roberts; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] AOL Email client
> Here is what my header l
, August 07, 2003 8:49 PM
To: Mark Roberts; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] AOL Email client
> Here is what my header look like:
>
> $headers .= "MIME-Version: 1.0\r\n";
> $headers .= "Content-type: text/pl
PROTECTED]
-----Original Message-
From: Jennifer Goodie [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 07, 2003 8:14 PM
To: php list; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [PHP] AOL Email client
> I am using php mail and setting all my $headers info to show From:, To:,
What does your call to
--- Mark Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> $headers .= "From: ".$name." <".$email.">\r\n";
My guess is that this line is what is causing your problems. Try this instead:
$headers .= "From: \"$name\" <$email>\r\n";
The difference is (aside from not using concatenation) that the name is quoted,
At 07:57 PM 8/7/2003 -0500, php list wrote:
I am using php mail and setting all my $headers info to show From:, To:,
etc.
It work perfectly on my computer. I use MS Outlook.
I am doing this for a client who received his email via his aol account.
When he receives the email, the email comes in with
I am using php mail and setting all my $headers info to show From:, To:,
etc.
It work perfectly on my computer. I use MS Outlook.
I am doing this for a client who received his email via his aol account.
When he receives the email, the email comes in with "Unknown Sender".
Is there issues with this
> Here is what my header look like:
>
> $headers .= "MIME-Version: 1.0\r\n";
> $headers .= "Content-type: text/plain;
> charset=us-ascii\r\n";
> $headers .= "From: ".$name." <".$email.">\r\n";
> $headers .= "To
> I am using php mail and setting all my $headers info to show From:, To:,
What does your call to mail() look like? How are you formatting you
headers?
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How many times do people have to respond to your same email before you get a
clue?
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=php-general&m=105621501902618&w=2
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=php-general&m=105593686426998&w=2
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=php-general&m=105556674131637&w=2
PHP is server s
I have recently created a site that has some PHP in it. It works fine in
all browsers except AOL. I can see some of the PHP page in AOL except the
one that fetches information from MySQL database. I also host my own server
for this site. Maybe this is a server setting or securtity issue. Anyon
[snip]
I have recently created a site that has some PHP in it. It works fine
in
all browsers except AOL. I can see some of the PHP page in AOL except
the
one that fetches information from MySQL database. I also host my own
server
for this site. Maybe this is a server setting or securtity issue.
I have recently created a site that has some PHP in it. It works fine in
all browsers except AOL. I can see some of the PHP page in AOL except the
one that fetches information from MySQL database. I also host my own server
for this site. Maybe this is a server setting or securtity issue. Anyon
Most likely, you're using some HTML that AOL doesn't like. It's
definitley a client-side issue, in any case.
rml wrote:
I have recently created a site that has some PHP in it. It works fine in
all browsers except AOL. I can see some of the PHP page in AOL except the
one that fetches informati
I have recently created a site that has some PHP in it. It works fine in
all browsers except AOL. I can see some of the PHP page in AOL except the
one that fetches information from MySQL database. I also host my own server
for this site. Maybe this is a server setting or securtity issue. Anyon
AOL uses load balancing proxy servers which means every new page load could
come from a different IP address.
A quick google search brought up this article that mentions it:
http://surfaid.dfw.ibm.com/web/home/whitepapers/weblog.html
Read the section on 'Effects of Dynamically Changing IP addres
on 29/08/02 1:01 PM, Joseph Szobody ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>> But I wouldn't be relying on a remote IP for anything... they're too
>> unreliable.
>
> This wasn't meant to be a fool-proof security solution to begin with. None of
> these 'protected' pages contain anything real sensitive.
Yes,
> But I wouldn't be relying on a remote IP for anything... they're too
> unreliable.
This wasn't meant to be a fool-proof security solution to begin with. None of these
'protected' pages contain anything real sensitive.
However... what are some good security procedures (besides an encrypted con
I haven't heard about address' changing midway through a session (ie,
without reconnecting), but it's worth pointing out that there will be a few
other reasons why this isn't a good idea:
1. if they have to reconnect, they're near guaranteed to have a new IP
2. with most big ISPs, all users may
In a portion of a website, I have implemented user authentication and management using
sessions. When a user first logs in, the $REMOTE_ADDR is stored is a session variable
SESSION['ip']. On each of the protected pages, a header.php is included with the
following code:
if ($SESSION['ip'] != $R
This isn't so much PHP, but I bet it happens to lots of people. I have a PHP script
which sends out an email to confirm that an email address is valid. In most cases
this works fine, however, for AOL people, AOL adds a carriage return in the link, so
that the variables passed in the link beco
I have a php form which the user fills out with info like name, and email
address, stores the user input in a database and then it sends a link via
email to a friend. ow the form works fine as long as you are not coming from
an AOL address? when the aol user fills out the form all seems to go well
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