On Sun, January 20, 2008 5:30 pm, jekillen wrote:
> I am developing an application that uses php with Apache.
> A user requests a script file from a web site and the server
> takes such things as $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDRESS']
You *DO* understand that large-scale ISP's users will change their IP
addre
On Jan 20, 2008 8:36 PM, Jochem Maas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> now for the juicy bit - you have *no* garantee that the system clock and/or
> the timezone setting on the client machine is anything like correct. actually
> the chances that it is not are quite high - disregarding idiots, just think
jekillen schreef:
Hello again;
I am developing an application that uses php with Apache.
A user requests a script file from a web site and the server
takes such things as $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDRESS']
$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDRESS'] is a pretty useless value for the
age old reason that, for instance, A
Hello again;
I am developing an application that uses php with Apache.
A user requests a script file from a web site and the server
takes such things as $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDRESS']
and uses php's time() function to record the time in utc
code (which would be the server's system time)
and other bit
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