Greg Donald wrote: > Did you check the open_basedir setting? That will make php act as you > described.
We don't have open_basedir set, but our problem is slightly different. If you were to execute only a.php in my previous example, there would be no error since the current directory would be /test/a. The problem is, if you execute index.php and then when index.php requires a.php, a.php will be executed with /test as the current directory instead of /test/a. We have access to the /test directory. If you change the link in a.php to "b/b.php" instead of "../b/b.php", it will work when you execute index.php, but not when you execute a.php by itself. -- ~Joey Morwick -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
