Re: [PHP] help with some logic.

2006-04-06 Thread Dallas Cahker
Thanks makes it alot easier to follow.

On 4/4/06, Dallas Cahker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Okay I'll look at that.

 What about switching to setting the password in md5 format in the cookie
 rather then a regular id.  I might not call the cookie password but to me in
 thinking about it seems like the same thing as setting a random id and then
 saving the random id in the db.


 On 4/4/06, Dan McCullough [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  hey Dallas,
 
  have you thought about breaking this up and making two seperate
  functions one the checks the cookie and one that checks the session
  information?  I'm not sure if that is what you were looking for as far
  as an answer but it might be a good start.
 
  On 4/4/06, Dallas Cahker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   I've been looking at this code for a few hours now and I get the
  nagging
   feeling that I am overcomplicating something, something I never ever
  do.  I
   have a login that puts some information on the session, and if the
  customer
   wants they can ask to be remembered, the cookie is given the customers
  user
   name and another cookie stores a unique id, similar to a password I
  could do
   the password in a cookie as its md5 encrypted, but I went with an a
  unique
   id which is store in the user db.
  
   Anyway here is what I am trying to do with the code below.  The
  authorized
   user section requires 4 pieces of information, userid, password,
  username
   and user level, a person who logs in each time gets that information
   assigned to their session, that part works *knock on wood*
  perfectly.  When
   a customer says remember me they go away and come back a while later
  they
   are remembered, so that part works perfectly, however I need to get
  the
   persons information and put that on the session, however I would like
  the
   function to behave in such a way as to not overwrite the information
  each
   time the page load.  So for example the cookie is read the information
  is
   valid, the query to the db, the information set to the session.  You
  might
   wonder why I dont set the userlevel to the cookie, well I dont want
  someone
   changing the value of a cookie and getting admin access, which reminds
  me I
   should add that as a check.
   Thats about it.  getCookieInfo() the function inside the checkLogin
  function
   just looks up the information for the cookie in the db.  I know that
  someone
   is going to say something really simple that I am going to slap my
  forehead
   over, I would like to thank that person before hand.
  
   function checkLogin () {
/* Check if user has been remembered */
if (isset($_COOKIE['cookname'])  isset($_COOKIE['cookid'])) {
if (!isset($_SESSION['name'])  !isset($_SESSION['id']) 
   !isset($_SESSION['level'])  !isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
 $cookieInfo=getCookieInfo($_COOKIE['cookname'], $_COOKIE['cookid']);
 
 if ($cookieInfo==0) {
  return 0;
 }
 if ($cookieInfo==1) {
  setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
 setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
  return 1;
 }
 if ($cookieInfo==2) {
  setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
 setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
  return 2;
 }
}
}
  
if (isset($_SESSION['name'])  isset($_SESSION['id']) 
   isset($_SESSION['level'])  isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
if (loginUser($_SESSION['username'], $_SESSION['password'],'') != 1)
  {
 unset($_SESSION['name']);
 unset($_SESSION['id']);
 unset($_SESSION['level']);
 unset($_SESSION['password']);
 $_SESSION = array(); // reset session array
session_destroy();   // destroy session.
 // incorrect information, user not logged in
 return 0;
}
// information valid, user okay
return 1;
} else {
// user not logged in
return 2;
}
   }
  
  
 
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[PHP] help with some logic.

2006-04-04 Thread Dallas Cahker
I've been looking at this code for a few hours now and I get the nagging
feeling that I am overcomplicating something, something I never ever do.  I
have a login that puts some information on the session, and if the customer
wants they can ask to be remembered, the cookie is given the customers user
name and another cookie stores a unique id, similar to a password I could do
the password in a cookie as its md5 encrypted, but I went with an a unique
id which is store in the user db.

Anyway here is what I am trying to do with the code below.  The authorized
user section requires 4 pieces of information, userid, password, username
and user level, a person who logs in each time gets that information
assigned to their session, that part works *knock on wood* perfectly.  When
a customer says remember me they go away and come back a while later they
are remembered, so that part works perfectly, however I need to get the
persons information and put that on the session, however I would like the
function to behave in such a way as to not overwrite the information each
time the page load.  So for example the cookie is read the information is
valid, the query to the db, the information set to the session.  You might
wonder why I dont set the userlevel to the cookie, well I dont want someone
changing the value of a cookie and getting admin access, which reminds me I
should add that as a check.
Thats about it.  getCookieInfo() the function inside the checkLogin function
just looks up the information for the cookie in the db.  I know that someone
is going to say something really simple that I am going to slap my forehead
over, I would like to thank that person before hand.

function checkLogin () {
 /* Check if user has been remembered */
 if (isset($_COOKIE['cookname'])  isset($_COOKIE['cookid'])) {
  if (!isset($_SESSION['name'])  !isset($_SESSION['id']) 
!isset($_SESSION['level'])  !isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
   $cookieInfo=getCookieInfo($_COOKIE['cookname'], $_COOKIE['cookid']);
   if ($cookieInfo==0) {
return 0;
   }
   if ($cookieInfo==1) {
setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
   setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
return 1;
   }
   if ($cookieInfo==2) {
setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
   setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
return 2;
   }
  }
 }

 if (isset($_SESSION['name'])  isset($_SESSION['id']) 
isset($_SESSION['level'])  isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
  if (loginUser($_SESSION['username'], $_SESSION['password'],'') != 1) {
   unset($_SESSION['name']);
   unset($_SESSION['id']);
   unset($_SESSION['level']);
   unset($_SESSION['password']);
   $_SESSION = array(); // reset session array
  session_destroy();   // destroy session.
   // incorrect information, user not logged in
   return 0;
  }
  // information valid, user okay
  return 1;
 } else {
  // user not logged in
  return 2;
 }
}


Re: [PHP] help with some logic.

2006-04-04 Thread Dan McCullough
hey Dallas,

have you thought about breaking this up and making two seperate
functions one the checks the cookie and one that checks the session
information?  I'm not sure if that is what you were looking for as far
as an answer but it might be a good start.

On 4/4/06, Dallas Cahker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I've been looking at this code for a few hours now and I get the nagging
 feeling that I am overcomplicating something, something I never ever do.  I
 have a login that puts some information on the session, and if the customer
 wants they can ask to be remembered, the cookie is given the customers user
 name and another cookie stores a unique id, similar to a password I could do
 the password in a cookie as its md5 encrypted, but I went with an a unique
 id which is store in the user db.

 Anyway here is what I am trying to do with the code below.  The authorized
 user section requires 4 pieces of information, userid, password, username
 and user level, a person who logs in each time gets that information
 assigned to their session, that part works *knock on wood* perfectly.  When
 a customer says remember me they go away and come back a while later they
 are remembered, so that part works perfectly, however I need to get the
 persons information and put that on the session, however I would like the
 function to behave in such a way as to not overwrite the information each
 time the page load.  So for example the cookie is read the information is
 valid, the query to the db, the information set to the session.  You might
 wonder why I dont set the userlevel to the cookie, well I dont want someone
 changing the value of a cookie and getting admin access, which reminds me I
 should add that as a check.
 Thats about it.  getCookieInfo() the function inside the checkLogin function
 just looks up the information for the cookie in the db.  I know that someone
 is going to say something really simple that I am going to slap my forehead
 over, I would like to thank that person before hand.

 function checkLogin () {
  /* Check if user has been remembered */
  if (isset($_COOKIE['cookname'])  isset($_COOKIE['cookid'])) {
  if (!isset($_SESSION['name'])  !isset($_SESSION['id']) 
 !isset($_SESSION['level'])  !isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
   $cookieInfo=getCookieInfo($_COOKIE['cookname'], $_COOKIE['cookid']);
   if ($cookieInfo==0) {
return 0;
   }
   if ($cookieInfo==1) {
setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
   setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
return 1;
   }
   if ($cookieInfo==2) {
setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
   setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
return 2;
   }
  }
  }

  if (isset($_SESSION['name'])  isset($_SESSION['id']) 
 isset($_SESSION['level'])  isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
  if (loginUser($_SESSION['username'], $_SESSION['password'],'') != 1) {
   unset($_SESSION['name']);
   unset($_SESSION['id']);
   unset($_SESSION['level']);
   unset($_SESSION['password']);
   $_SESSION = array(); // reset session array
  session_destroy();   // destroy session.
   // incorrect information, user not logged in
   return 0;
  }
  // information valid, user okay
  return 1;
  } else {
  // user not logged in
  return 2;
  }
 }



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Re: [PHP] help with some logic.

2006-04-04 Thread Dallas Cahker
Okay I'll look at that.

What about switching to setting the password in md5 format in the cookie
rather then a regular id.  I might not call the cookie password but to me in
thinking about it seems like the same thing as setting a random id and then
saving the random id in the db.

On 4/4/06, Dan McCullough [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 hey Dallas,

 have you thought about breaking this up and making two seperate
 functions one the checks the cookie and one that checks the session
 information?  I'm not sure if that is what you were looking for as far
 as an answer but it might be a good start.

 On 4/4/06, Dallas Cahker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  I've been looking at this code for a few hours now and I get the nagging
  feeling that I am overcomplicating something, something I never ever
 do.  I
  have a login that puts some information on the session, and if the
 customer
  wants they can ask to be remembered, the cookie is given the customers
 user
  name and another cookie stores a unique id, similar to a password I
 could do
  the password in a cookie as its md5 encrypted, but I went with an a
 unique
  id which is store in the user db.
 
  Anyway here is what I am trying to do with the code below.  The
 authorized
  user section requires 4 pieces of information, userid, password,
 username
  and user level, a person who logs in each time gets that information
  assigned to their session, that part works *knock on wood*
 perfectly.  When
  a customer says remember me they go away and come back a while later
 they
  are remembered, so that part works perfectly, however I need to get the
  persons information and put that on the session, however I would like
 the
  function to behave in such a way as to not overwrite the information
 each
  time the page load.  So for example the cookie is read the information
 is
  valid, the query to the db, the information set to the session.  You
 might
  wonder why I dont set the userlevel to the cookie, well I dont want
 someone
  changing the value of a cookie and getting admin access, which reminds
 me I
  should add that as a check.
  Thats about it.  getCookieInfo() the function inside the checkLogin
 function
  just looks up the information for the cookie in the db.  I know that
 someone
  is going to say something really simple that I am going to slap my
 forehead
  over, I would like to thank that person before hand.
 
  function checkLogin () {
   /* Check if user has been remembered */
   if (isset($_COOKIE['cookname'])  isset($_COOKIE['cookid'])) {
   if (!isset($_SESSION['name'])  !isset($_SESSION['id']) 
  !isset($_SESSION['level'])  !isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
$cookieInfo=getCookieInfo($_COOKIE['cookname'], $_COOKIE['cookid']);
if ($cookieInfo==0) {
 return 0;
}
if ($cookieInfo==1) {
 setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
 return 1;
}
if ($cookieInfo==2) {
 setcookie(cookname, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
setcookie(cookid, , time()-60*60*24*100, /);
 return 2;
}
   }
   }
 
   if (isset($_SESSION['name'])  isset($_SESSION['id']) 
  isset($_SESSION['level'])  isset($_SESSION['password'])) {
   if (loginUser($_SESSION['username'], $_SESSION['password'],'') != 1) {
unset($_SESSION['name']);
unset($_SESSION['id']);
unset($_SESSION['level']);
unset($_SESSION['password']);
$_SESSION = array(); // reset session array
   session_destroy();   // destroy session.
// incorrect information, user not logged in
return 0;
   }
   // information valid, user okay
   return 1;
   } else {
   // user not logged in
   return 2;
   }
  }
 
 

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