> Thanks for your interest. > Here is my complete test php file: > > <?php > echo "crash test<br />"; > $cont = "<form action='".$_SERVER['PHP_SELF']."' method='POST'> <input > type='submit' name='button' value='submit' /> </form>"; echo $cont; echo > "ended<br />"; ?> > > Running this file produces the form correctly at first. Then click submit and > the response of the server is to send the next page as text. > > In the background a child process dies. I guess this severs the link to the php > handler. If httpd is run with -X to generate a single process, this process dies > and the server stops, with no effort to serve up a file of any kind. > > If I take the above file and convert to regular html, same behaviour. > This is why I say it has little to do with PHP. However if used in connection > with php it can result in some nasty security implications. > > I did try adding enctype, but this did not help. I think this is because the > process is killed very early in dealing with the post method and never gets to > formulating something to send back. > > I did get a backtrace from gdb, and this is posted on the issues.apache.org > website. > Well, I can't say I have time to search issues.apache.org for this and I have to drop out of this thread as a huge project just appeared on my desk. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
