Rasmus Lerdorf wrote:
>
> Sure it can.
I ran some test and it can't. If I run the same tests without using SSL
there is no problem. But if I go from an SSL to a non-SSL connection the
session variable stays registered but it loses it value somehow ...
> If the machine name is different make su
Sure it can. If the machine name is different make sure you set your
session.cookie_domain to something like .domain.com but other than that
there shouldn't be anything to it. As long as you propogate the session
id somehow to the script, when session_start() is called in that script it
will pic
I'm interested in finding out the answer to this since it seems that I
will need to implement my own session handler.
I need to pass session information from SSL connections to non-SSL
connections (albeit on the same server) and PHP doesn't seem to be able
to do this ...
Jc
--
PHP General
I'd have to say that I haven't done any controlled tests, but mysql can be
very slow when you are doing a lot of connections (correct me if I'm wrong,
but I think it executes requests in order?).
To be untechnical about it and only speak from experience (if I was a
typical internet user, I'd thin
Which is generally faster/better, doing a SELECT or doing session_start()?
Rephrased, are sessions significantly faster/lighter than using MySQL?
I'd imagine they are, since they won't need to do a connection or anything,
but I am not familiar with how sessions scale.
-- Tino Didriksen / Projec
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