Néstor wrote:
I understand this. Like I said it is not working on PHP 5.1.
I do the session_start()
and then I put the session_id() into my $_SESSION['mysession'];
The problem is that my $_SESSION['mysession'] is empty on php 5.1
when it was not in php 4.1.
Out of curiosity, why do you store the session ID in the session array when
session_id() will give you what you are looking for? And then, what does
session_id() produce? If that is an empty value then $_SESSION['mysession']
will be empty as well.
Apparently a logs of people where having this problim according to this
link:
http://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=16263
I am reading the above link to see what the answer to the problem is.
I was hoping that some one on this list had seen this problem and
knows the answer.
The answers boil down to two things:
1. Check where the session files are written to and make sure that PHP has
full access to that place and that nothing else wipes those files out.
2. Use this:
<?php
session_start();
header("Cache-control: private");
I use sessions extensively in my projects and didn't find that there is any
issue. I do set the cache control.
HTH
David
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