Tedd,
I really like your solution. The idea of storing the expiration in the
SESSION makes it easier for me and makes it more flexible. Someone else had
provided a solution that would actually allow me to take it down to a user
level if I needed to. I loved the idea for flexibility bu
At 10:26 AM -0400 9/14/10, Floyd Resler wrote:
We just got a client whose requirement is that user sessions expire
after 30 minutes of inactivity. Our other clients are happy with
not having their sessions expire during the work day (i.e. life is 8
hours). I am using a MySQL database to store
On Tue, Sep 14, 2010 at 10:26 AM, Floyd Resler wrote:
> We just got a client whose requirement is that user sessions expire after 30
> minutes of inactivity. Our other clients are happy with not having their
> sessions expire during the work day (i.e. life is 8 hours). I am using a
> MySQL da
> My thought is to adjust the session expiration in the table based on the
> client currently logged in.
>
>
I don't know if there's a better way, but I would probably just do that.
The expiration would be set to whatever the client's preference is, and
default to 8 hours if he doesn't have one.
We just got a client whose requirement is that user sessions expire after 30
minutes of inactivity. Our other clients are happy with not having their
sessions expire during the work day (i.e. life is 8 hours). I am using a MySQL
database to store the session data. My thought is to adjust the
5 matches
Mail list logo
