Re: HTTPS

[Lewis B. <lbe...@ab...>]

On Mon, 15 Jan 2001, you wrote:
> Option 3 has NO cache limiting headers.  I never figured out how to keep PHP
> from sending these if the page has session support.
> -Matt
Would the following help?
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.session-cache-limiter.php

                   session_cache_limiter

                   (PHP 4 >= 4.0.3)

                   session_cache_limiter - Get and/or set the current cache limiter

                   Description

                   string session_cache_limiter ([string cache_limiter])

                   session_cache_limiter() returns the name of the current cache limiter. If cache_limiter is specified, the name of the
                   current cache limiter is changed to the new value. 

                   The cache limiter controls the cache control HTTP headers sent to the client. These headers determine the rules by which the
                   page content may be cached. Setting the cache limiter to nocache, for example, would disallow any client-side caching. A
                   value of public, however, would permit caching. It can also be set to private, which is slightly more restrictive than
                   public. 

                   The cache limiter is reset to the default value stored in session.cache_limiter at request startup time. Thus, you need
                   to call session_cache_limiter() for every request (and before session_start() is called).
--
Lewis Bergman
Texas Communications
4309 Maple St.
Abilene, TX 79602
915-695-6962