Brett Patterson wrote:
Well, if you look in your phpinfo() file, you will see a SESSION_TIMEOUT or
SESSION_LENGTH value that is something like 180000... different for each
server.
If you hold all your session values in the array, then you can use
session_destory(); as long as session_start() is previous to that.
ie. you must have an active session for php to destroy it.
I am under the impressions that both Sessions and Cookies are stored on the
user end, but I may be wrong.
the contents of $_SESSION are stored on the server only (unless your doing something very convoluted
or wrong IMHO) when a session is started a cookie is also sent to the browser
(under certain conditions the session id will be passed via GET param instead - BTWWF),
the value of the cookie is the session id, which is used to recognise the browser
(when session_start() is called).
...
What is also the default life span of a session object? and can this
bechanged?
check your php config:
<? phpinfo();
you can set the lifetime in your script, more info here:
http://php.net/session
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BTWWF - Browse The Web (With Firefox ;-)
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