I'm wondering if I can destroy/modify sessions in a native PHP way that doesn't involve file I/O directives.
I'm not talking about $_SESSION, I mean access to the session files themselves.
For instance, PHP stores sessions on linux as files:
@lamp:/var/lib/php5$ ls
sess_301dc8935f1775312e9007431782c68b
sess_6892f0bec257e646d193adfd91233c40
sess_966909941003dd6fd333727d8862be6e
sess_cb7c07117cef89674a686ffff8a730f2
sess_ffb4db1d9002741b7e0fcc02090b9aaa
sess_305aeb0fdba7548e389394cb31d77c3b
.... etc
$_SESSION gives us the value of what's inside a current session, and the session_start()
and session_destroy()
will terminate the current session identifier.
I want to know if I can destroy or modify sessions globally in a native way to php that doesn't resort to me having to do fopen(/var/lib/php5/sess_whatever)
, I don't want to work with the current session, I want a script to be able to either delete or modify sessions outside of what $_SESSION
, session_start
, and session_stop
do, as they force you to use the present session.