Hi,
Thanks for your tips, I just changed the destination for php files and now
it seems that the antivirus doesn't complain any more...
What about naming the templates starting with "phptal_" instead of "tpl_" ?
This could give an hint to user that that file was created by phptal...
Cheers and
As Tjerk said, try to move those files elsewhere :)
Disabling caching is suicide... It will cause too much overhead, even for
small websites (and if you're on a shared hosting you'll probably front the
"cpu limit" trouble).
Try setting the cache somewhere else through
$engine->setPhpCodeDestination
Hi,
Try to move the cache folder instead, file uploads in /tmp with .php
extension could be associated with security breaches in forum/wp sites.
On May 15, 2011 8:41 AM, "Marco Afonso" wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm new to PHPTAL and I'm loving it!
>
> Although, at the same time I started using it on
Hi all,
I'm new to PHPTAL and I'm loving it!
Although, at the same time I started using it on my hosting company, they
start telling me that somehow files of the format
/tmp/tpl__name_xxx.php
are being detected by ClamAV as malware, which in turn seems to be
configured to send an emai
