allen haim wrote:
wget -S gives me:
--------------- 1 HTTP/1.1 200 OK 2 Date: Mon, 18 Apr 2005 15:01:31 GMT 3 Server: Embperl/2.0rc2 Apache/2.0.52 (Unix) mod_perl/1.999.21 Perl/v5.8.5 4 Content-Length: 142 5 Keep-Alive: timeout=15, max=100 6 Connection: Keep-Alive 7 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 ----------------
so there is nothing about a session.
so, no way for your browser to return one - sessions are definetly broken.
The file I am trying to serve is allen.html:
------------------ [- $a = 2; $b = 3; $udat{'allen'} = 'hello'; -]
<p>hi. -------------------
I simply can't remember how I had it before -- is the above supposed to set
a cookie immediately?
yes - the assignment to the udat hash element should cause session handling to start and the SET-COOKIE header to be sent.
Incidentally, I looked inside %udat earlier, and noticed that someone had
set the _session_id field set to 2515f2069584f2fe5b4fccd144e1f207. So, some
magic is clearly going on.
look at your session directory and see if it contains any sessions. look at this particular session number to see if anything is set.
-- _____cliff_rayman_____________________________________ Business Consulting and Turnaround Management [web] http://www.rayman.com/ [web] http://all-clear-turnaround-management.com/ [eml] cliff _AT_ rayman.com [phn] 888-736-3802 x701 [fax] 818-743-7404 ______________________________________________________
