On Wed, 2 Jul 2003, Matt MacLeod wrote:
> I've had similar issues using cookies. The cookie was storing my details
> but only for the duration of the session despite having set the expiry
> date to a time well into the future. Any ideas for why this may have
> happened?
Someone rm'ing
> If anyone can help shed any light on the sort of instability I'm seeing,
> that would really help. Apache child processes die right and left, with
> segfaults and bus errors.
Hardware? Overly agressive optimization switches when you compiled?
Using pre-release software somewhere in the chain?
-
> based on what you're saying, I gather that if I were to choose to
> use cookies, and if cookies were rejected by the user, PHP will default to
> using sessions?
It isn't cookies vs. sessions.
It's { sessions by cookie vs. sessions by URL } vs building your own
with either cookies or URL.
>>The only major flaw I've found with PHP's session support is that it
>>doesn't appear to be possible to force the data to be written without
>>also closing the session.
>
>Mike - can you expand on your point above?
I've running into this problem where--in an app with a lot of OOP and
reference-p
> based on what you're saying, I gather that if I were to choose to
>use cookies, and if cookies were rejected by the user, PHP will default
>to using sessions?
If you chose to use sessions, and cookies were rejected by the user, then
PHP would append the session ID to each internal link, in
I've had similar issues using cookies. The cookie was storing my details
but only for the duration of the session despite having set the expiry
date to a time well into the future. Any ideas for why this may have
happened?
The only major flaw I've found with PHP's
session support is that it do
e Migurski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 02, 2003 11:47 AM
To: Ow Mun Heng
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP] Session vs Cookie Issues
> I know this topic has been talked about a LOT but all the info
>I've managed to get from google is that there is no center /
> I know this topic has been talked about a LOT but all the info
>I've managed to get from google is that there is no center / best option
>to choose between using sessions or cookies.
You're comparing apples and oranges -- cookies are one of the mechanisms
by which PHP implements sessions.
Hi All,
I know this topic has been talked about a LOT but all the info I've
managed to get from google is that there is no center / best option to
choose between using sessions or cookies.
Pros of Sessions
1. PHP does it all automatically
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