hi,
usually there is no need to modify your php.ini, because it comes
with session_handling set to *php*. garbage collection happens
automatically.
however you have access to certain parameters, for example
ini_set(session.gc_probability,1);
ini_set(session.gc_divisor,100);
will set the
Yesterday afternoon I posted a reply to Chris' post but apparently my
post was lost!
I had emptied the session table of all entries and registered a new
user for the site. A session record was inserted into the session
table for that user. That record is still in the table this morning.
It is
I agree that gc must be working on my site, so I must be
misinterpreting how gc works here.
I'm using CakePHP so PHP is running.
Thanks for the help.
Peter -
On Jun 26, 12:01 pm, jyrgen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hmmm. what sort of auth system are you using ?
keep in mind that php needs to be
hmmm. what sort of auth system are you using ?
keep in mind that php needs to be running in order to call
gc. there's not going to be a gc call without noboby using
the site.
do you have alternative accounts for testing ?
try the following : reload your login page a couple of
times (consider
I have looked at the session management via a database table
postings on this list including the excellent one at session handling
set to 'database'. However, I did not find one that pointed me in the
desired direction. It is my belief that I do not have access to the
php.ini file that is
On 6/25/07, peterhf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have looked at the session management via a database table
postings on this list including the excellent one at session handling
set to 'database'. However, I did not find one that pointed me in the
desired direction. It is my belief that I do
