It is ridiculously easy because by default php.ini#session.save_pathphp.ini#session.save_path points to /tmp on Linux installs and similar for Windows. This is bad because most users have read and write privileges to /tmp because they need them. You can protect against this by storing your sesion state in the database or by changing were your PHP application stores it's session files, using session_save_pathsession_save_path
It is ridiculously easy because by default php.ini#session.save_path points to /tmp on Linux installs and similar for Windows. This is bad because most users have read and write privileges to /tmp because they need them. You can protect against this by storing your sesion state in the database or by changing were your PHP application stores it's session files, using session_save_path
It is ridiculously easy because by default php.ini#session.save_path points to /tmp on Linux installs and similar for Windows. This is bad because most users have read and write privileges to /tmp because they need them. You can protect against this by storing your sesion state in the database or by changing were your PHP application stores it's session files, using session_save_path
It is ridiculously easy because by default php.ini#session.save_path points to /tmp on Linux installs and similar for Windows. This is bad because most users have read and write privileges to /tmp because they need them. You can protect against this by storing your sesion state in the database or by changing were your PHP application stores it's session files, using session_save_path
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