I think where the bounces goes is really a matter of mailserver
configuration more than PHP itself... not sure about that really though ...
I only use the mail() function to send mail from the website to the
webmaster ... so that I don't have to expose the actual email addy on the
site
At 03:02 09-04-2004, Jochem Maas wrote:
Justin Patrin wrote:
Sounds alot more like advertising than sanity ... there's not much
trickery in using the mail() function ... only if you want to attach
files can it get a bit tricky (encoding the file and inserting the
result), but in reality, there's
Hello,
On 04/08/2004 08:25 PM, Ryan Jameson wrote:
... Is there a way to get the bounces to go to the reply to address?
I've never really cared to, but now that he mentions it ... It would be
nice.
If you use this class, you can just specify the bounce address in
Return-Path header and the class
Thank you. I missed that setting obviously. The variable name is
mysql.default_socket.
-Original Message-
From: Jason Wong [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 08, 2004 11:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PHP-DB] PHP Confused: Using wrong Unix Socket
On Friday 09
In PHP.INI there is a variable session.save_path.
Make sure it's uncommented and has a directory to store the temp session
files on the web server.
I'm running Apache/2.0.49 and PHP/4.3.5 on windows XP. I get warnings:
WARNING: session_start(): open/tmp\sess_242f6f668d85d512f9f4379ffa1e1,
The mysql_escape_string() function escapes ' (single quote) and
(double quote) characters. When php recieves information data through a
form, it automatically escapes these characters (tested with php 4.3.5).
Once mysql_escape_string() recieves it, ' and have already been
escaped. In essence,
You can also use ini_set() in a script to change the directory for that
specific script. However, as others have stated, the directory must exist
and the Apache user must have permission to write to it. I don't know if
ini_set() is any more/less secure than changing the php.ini file. I only
know
On Saturday 10 April 2004 00:47, Chris Baechle wrote:
The mysql_escape_string() function escapes ' (single quote) and
(double quote) characters. When php recieves information data through a
form, it automatically escapes these characters (tested with php 4.3.5).
php.ini - disable
Is there something in windows xp that negates my turning off the read only?
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Jason Wong wrote:
... and is in no way related to metacharacters as defined by the w3c. If
you are having a particular problem please elaborate.
As pointed out by rain forest puppy
http://www.wiretrip.net/rfp/txt/phrack55.txt
All metacharacters as defined by the w3c should be escaped for
Jochem Maas wrote:
Justin Patrin wrote:
accurate. If it is, why hasn't the mail function been modified in
the more recent builds? I've been using PHP since it was invented
never had a problem with mail.
Also note that your form page is currently using the PHP mail()
function, which doesn't
Hi,
i'm searching some script that can read e-mails with attachments from an
account pop3 and that store them in a db.
Someone can help me?
Thanks, Heber.
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Jason Wong wrote:
But why do they say in the manual that only the backslash character, and the
string quote character needs to be escaped?
I've been able to inject sql queries into form fields that escape the
backslash character and quote characters.
I am trying to recompile PHP to include several features that --to my
knowledge-- are not normally part of Linux distros. However, when I
provide the following configuration, I get a binary that seg-faults in
4.3.5 and 4.3.2:
./configure --with-apxs --with-mysql=/usr --with-gd --with-ttf
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