see
http://www.symfony-project.com/book/trunk/06-Inside-the-Controller-Layer#User%20Session
On the server side, symfony stores user sessions in files by default.
You can store them in your database by changing the value of the class
parameter in factories.yml, as shown in Listing 6-21.
Listing 6-21 - Changing the Server Session Storage, in
apps/myapp/config/factories.yml
all:
storage:
class: sfMySQLSessionStorage
param:
db_table: SESSION_TABLE_NAME # Name of the table storing the
sessions
database: DATABASE_CONNECTION # Name of the database
connection to use
The available session storage classes are sfMySQLSessionStorage,
sfPostgreSQLSessionStorage, and sfPDOSessionStorage; the latter is
preferred. The optional database setting defines the database connection
to be used; symfony will then use databases.yml (see Chapter 8) to
determine the connection settings (host, database name, user, and
password) for this connection.
Fabien
Greg Freeman wrote:
> Hey, I've been doing some searching about changing the behavior of the
> sfguard plugin. I want to be able to store the sessions in a database.
> Has anyone come across any discussion on this matter?
>
>
> >
>
>
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