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Ik heb een idee dat ik in de PHP.ini een setting moet aanpassen maar ik weet niet welke setting en wat het dan moet worden. Bij doc_root in de ini (in de windows dir) heb ik verwezen naar c:\Progra~1\Xitami\webpages\php daar zou ik mij .php documenten plaatsen.
In de default.cfg van xitami staat:
[Filter]
.php=c:\php\php.exe
.php3=c:\php\php.exe
.php4=c:\php\php.exe
de PHP dir klopt.
De ondestaande melding krijg ik als ik met IE mijn PHP document probeer te openen.
Hulp voor deze noob please!!
Security Alert! PHP CGI cannot be accessed directly.
This PHP CGI binary was compiled with force-cgi-redirect enabled. This means that a page will only be served up if the REDIRECT_STATUS CGI variable is set. This variable is set, for example, by Apache's Action directive redirect.
You may disable this restriction by recompiling the PHP binary with the --disable-force-cgi-redirect switch. If you do this and you have your PHP CGI binary accessible somewhere in your web tree, people will be able to circumvent .htaccess security by loading files through the PHP parser. A good way around this is to define doc_root in your php.ini file to something other than your top-level DOCUMENT_ROOT. This way you can separate the part of your web space which uses PHP from the normal part using .htaccess security. If you do not have any .htaccess restrictions anywhere on your site you can leave doc_root undefined. If you are running IIS, you may safely set cgi.force_redirect=0 in php.ini.
In de default.cfg van xitami staat:
[Filter]
.php=c:\php\php.exe
.php3=c:\php\php.exe
.php4=c:\php\php.exe
de PHP dir klopt.
De ondestaande melding krijg ik als ik met IE mijn PHP document probeer te openen.
Hulp voor deze noob please!!
Security Alert! PHP CGI cannot be accessed directly.
This PHP CGI binary was compiled with force-cgi-redirect enabled. This means that a page will only be served up if the REDIRECT_STATUS CGI variable is set. This variable is set, for example, by Apache's Action directive redirect.
You may disable this restriction by recompiling the PHP binary with the --disable-force-cgi-redirect switch. If you do this and you have your PHP CGI binary accessible somewhere in your web tree, people will be able to circumvent .htaccess security by loading files through the PHP parser. A good way around this is to define doc_root in your php.ini file to something other than your top-level DOCUMENT_ROOT. This way you can separate the part of your web space which uses PHP from the normal part using .htaccess security. If you do not have any .htaccess restrictions anywhere on your site you can leave doc_root undefined. If you are running IIS, you may safely set cgi.force_redirect=0 in php.ini.
There is no beast without cruelty, Friedrich Nietzsche
