Php session timeout
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Thanks and I hope this helps others with the same problem. After some minor code diffs and a little research, we decided we needed to implement our own session timeout logic. I try to install the application in my laptop, which is running windows 7, and the same db server as in my production server, the unexpected timeout never occur, I've tried to use almost same settings I'm running on my laptop to the production server, still no luck yet.
The above restriction had completely slipped from my mind if it ever was there. In first isset condition we get user name and password entered by user and match the value with our predefined value if it matches we insert user details in session variables. At least this is true with php 5.
I suggest that if you have Skydrive or Public Sharing location put the php code in a zip archive and I will take a look at the code. The remarked line of code looks ok to me. That happens in my webmail with exchange quite often because they have it set to timeout too soon at my place of work. Understanding Session Duration Now that we understand how sessions are created and the 2 primary components in play, we can start to understand how session duration is specified and managed. I know it is an old post but I hope someone willing to help me. If I set the session. Should I be setting a separate cookie to keep cart data longer the main reason I want the session to last so long. Just use or equivalent in a file which you know is always in the same place relative to the file. I had a few quick php scripts I wrote for use with cacti for example. Do you destroy the session when a timeout occurs or just remove the 'user' variable from it?
phpmaster - I can confirm via phpinfo that they are both set and that the session.
However, users are reporting that the session seems to time-out after about 30 to 45 minutes of inactivity. The symptom php session timeout, after a period of inactivity they try to enter information in the form, and they get an error indicating a timeout so their work in writing that entry gets lost. What session-related statement can I use to make the session continue for 10 hours no matter how long a user has been inactive after logging in that day. This is a corporate application that users can access only during the work day. Because I know users will not be there at midnight, that would be a good time. Then, in the morning they should see only their login screen instead of the main form page that they left open the previous evening. This automatic forced logout should kick them out at the specified time, even if they logged in less than 10 hours before. Please show how to accomplish those two things. You didnt mention your platform, but the default Windows distro is set for 24minutes. Its the entry called value in seconds : session. Didn't think it through enough for a set time of the day. If I set the session. The application has dozens of pop-up php pages with various forms. Would I need a javascript logout timer in each one to ensure that no application pop-up form remains usable after the forced logout, or is it enough that the session variable is destroyed by the main php session timeout forced php session timeout. All the pop-up windows will be using the same session. Ensure that the popup's check the status of the session during every transaction and they will be unusable. You could do an: if. Otherwise a new session id is generated every time. The session name is reset to the default value stored in session. It seems like that defeats the purpose of being able to check for the presence of the session name. Actually, I think the if. So I'll get back to you tomorrow night to let you know if it seemed successful to allow users to remain logged in for 10 hours. As far as I can tell, the solution is not working for preventing unwanted session expiration. It is still timing out. I thought it would be enough to put it at the top of the main page that originally starts the session. I guess I'll try it on all of them, just in case. If that is what made it work, why would it be necessary to put those statements on each page pop-up forms, etc.
