[Sorry about replying to my own thread here]
I've looked in php_mysql.c in the PHP source distribution, and it looks like
the mysql. php.ini variables that are recognized are hard-coded.
Okay ... Is there any other way to get PHP to pick up these three values?
My understanding of how the MySQL client looks for config files is:
1. /etc/my.cnf (or, if not found ...)
2. MYSQLDATADIR/my.cnf (or, if not found ...)
3. $HOMEDIR/.my.cnf
Does anyone know if the PHP Apache module would pick up .my.cnf when
Apache switches to its non-root user account? If so, would any values found
there be passed along to PHP's internal mysql client?
Thanks,
Clay
From: Clay Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 18 Jun 2002 22:48:37 -0700
To: PHP-General [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] Setting my.cnf [client] values in PHP
I'm fiddling around with the SSL connection capabilities of MySQL
4.0.1-alpha ... In order for an SSL connection to succeed, the client and
server must have some ssl parameters set either in MySQL's my.cnf file, or
on the command-line to start the client or server.
I've got the server configured okay, and have tested the SSL connection with
the command-line mysql client. (It works!)
Now the trick is getting PHP's mysql client to be aware of the ssl values.
PHP does not seem to be picking them up from /etc/my.cnf ... I've set the
appropriate values there, and have restarted Apache ... But connection
attempts fail. (Presumably because the required SSL values are not being
picked up by PHP's mysql client.)
DOES PHP read in /etc/my.cnf?
If not, will adding these values to php.ini work, even if undocumented?
mysql.ssl-ca=SSL/cacert.pem
mysql.ssl-cert=SSL/client-cert.pem
mysql.ssl-key=SSL/client-key.pem
Thanks in advance to anyone who may be able to shed some light on this ...
Regards,
Clay
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