Marek Kilimajer wrote:
Andy Pieters wrote:
Ok found the solution, seems like one page is on http://server.org.uk
and the other on www.server.org.uk even though its the same server it
generates a different session id!
set the domain of the cookie to 'server.org.uk', it's the fifth
paramete
Andy Pieters wrote:
Ok found the solution, seems like one page is on http://server.org.uk and the
other on www.server.org.uk even though its the same server it generates a
different session id!
That's a cookie thing, if your transmitting the session ids through
cookies, I'm going to assume
Andy Pieters wrote:
Ok found the solution, seems like one page is on http://server.org.uk and the
other on www.server.org.uk even though its the same server it generates a
different session id!
set the domain of the cookie to 'server.org.uk', it's the fifth
parameter of setcookie()
--
PHP
Ok found the solution, seems like one page is on http://server.org.uk and the
other on www.server.org.uk even though its the same server it generates a
different session id!
--
Registered Linux User Number 379093
-- --BEGIN GEEK CODE BLOCK-
Version: 3.1
GAT/O/>E$ d-(---)>+ s:(+)>: a--(-)>?
Hi all
We have a extensive software that uses php session to store some very basic
session information.
ALL, and I do mean ALL files (except for globals.php) start like this:
And the file globals.php starts with
E$ d-(---)>+ s:(+)>: a--(-)>? C$(+++) UL>$ P-(+)>++
L+++>$ E---(-
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