Is this typical to disable these for security reasons?
C ckcollectibles Member Aug 13, 2005 5 0 151 Jul 13, 2007 #1 Is this typical to disable these for security reasons?
F Fernis Well-Known Member Oct 28, 2006 192 1 168 Jul 13, 2007 #2 Yes, it is common practice to disable these.
C ckcollectibles Member Aug 13, 2005 5 0 151 Jul 13, 2007 #3 I have a client that is running OSCommerce and ClientExec also and both use these commands. Clientexec is not able to run reports without and OSCommerce can't use GZip compression without. Know of anyway to work around it?
I have a client that is running OSCommerce and ClientExec also and both use these commands. Clientexec is not able to run reports without and OSCommerce can't use GZip compression without. Know of anyway to work around it?
P pross Well-Known Member Mar 14, 2005 75 0 156 Jul 13, 2007 #4 n PHP, there are two easy ways to do this. The first is to add the following to your .htaccess file and let Apache do the rest: php_flag zlib.output_compression on php_value zlib.output_compression_level 2 The second is to add the following to the top of your php script file: ob_start(”ob_gzhandler”); Click to expand... googlefoo...
n PHP, there are two easy ways to do this. The first is to add the following to your .htaccess file and let Apache do the rest: php_flag zlib.output_compression on php_value zlib.output_compression_level 2 The second is to add the following to the top of your php script file: ob_start(”ob_gzhandler”); Click to expand... googlefoo...