sessions? He could store the DB session in the default database and
each seperate app could have it's own private DB for data.
On Jul 30, 12:25 pm, DragonFlyEye <dragonflyey...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Well, you're not going to be able to maintain a standard session
> across multiple domains. That's basic to sessions and cookies. You can
> certainly create some sort of non-visible login system (like a GET
> variable) that allows the user to see the same things on two domains,
> but a literal session across two domains is definitely not going to
> work.
>
> This is less about CakePHP and more about sessions and cookies as a
> broad subject, not really fit for this list. I suggest you do a bit of
> research on the topic before getting in too deep.
>
> On Jul 30, 11:15 am, Kei Simone <kimc...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Hi there,
>
> > the idea is that i am doing something like an ecommerce platform for
> > merchants.
>
> > there are 2 apps because i want the shopping site to be on 1 domain
> > and the checkout pages to be on another domain.
>
> > so that i can use ssl on the checkout pages and that this is
> > consistent for ALL customers who buy stuff from different merchants.
>
> > > 1. Localhost can often be a tricky thing for cookies and sessions.
> > > Make sure those addresses are really the way content is being served
> > > up to the browser.
>
> > i dont quite get this point. what do you mean by make sure the
> > addresses are really the way content is being served?
>
> > > 2. Cookie settings in Configure::write(): make sure they're set for
> > > the exact same location, not /checkout and /wp
>
> > i am just confused about this suggestion.
>
> > On Jul 30, 10:58 pm, DragonFlyEye <dragonflyey...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Why two separate applications for this? Is one not CakePHP?
>
> > > Offhand, here's a few things:
> > > 1. Localhost can often be a tricky thing for cookies and sessions.
> > > Make sure those addresses are really the way content is being served
> > > up to the browser.
> > > 2. Cookie settings in Configure::write(): make sure they're set for
> > > the exact same location, not /checkout and /wp
>
> > > On Jul 30, 10:48 am, Kei Simone <kimc...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > Hi all,
>
> > > > i have 2 cake apps. localhost/wp and localhost/checkout. wp sends a
> > > > httpsocket->post to localhost/checkout/carts/add and gets a result.
> > > > the carts/add will set a session value. wp will use the result of the
> > > > post and redirects to paypalsandbox. after that the paypalsandbox will
> > > > redirect to localhost/checkout/orders/pay. however in orders/pay it
> > > > cannot find the session written in carts/add
>
> > > >http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/o_Ylvp3uqtQer-d5HC9Lgg?feat=dire...
> > > > describes my situation
>
> > > > i have tried setting security to low
>
> > > > changing to database for my session
>
> > > > changing to custom handler where the referer_check is empty string
>
> > > > change session cookiename
>
> > > > change checkAgent to false
>
> > > > so if you have any other methods, please please tell me.
>
> > > > i am really stuck.
>
> > > > i am not sure if this is due to the paypal page redirecting? or due to
> > > > the fact that the place where i first write the session value i am
> > > > used a httpsocket post.
>
> > > > Please advise. thank you.
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